Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 April 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY IfALLADIUM WEDNEsDAV, APRIL 2-1, 1901

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OLD PEOPLE After a man woman has lived 50 or more yea the machinery of the body is pre well worn out. Stop a minute 1 think how many miles you have walked in all those years how many thou sands of pounds you have lifted how many hours you have stood on your feet how many times your joints have moved back and forth how many times you have overdone things in work and pleasure. Do you wonder that you have pains and aches? Isn't it about time you did something for your poor body? Get a bottle of OmegaOil at once and rub it into every

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pot on your neck, shoulders, arms, back, hips, legs, knees and feet where there is an ache. Rub it in good and hard, and the first thing yon know youll feel at least ten years younger. Omega Oil is good for everything- a liniment ought to be good for. Vonr drnrciit ells Omen Oil. or can fret It for yon of any wholesale

4rueglst. Tna Omega Chemical Mil a bettla, prepaid, far sac La 1

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UERVITA TABLETS EXT,RAENGTH (t.llow iub.ij Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia. Nervons Prostration, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of . obacco. Opium of Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a box. 6 for $5-00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure in 30 day or refund money paid. Address IVERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY GUntcM Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOIS F r sale by A. . Lukeu A Co., Main Stropt, and the Mojre Drug C ,, 18 north eighth street. Uichmo'til.

BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't a rrtrular, healthy movririrnt of tbe bgvti trr iay, uu re 111 or will b-. Kp your txv ... ioH-n, and bn well. I" orce, In th hr ut vin lent puTntc or HI-Kn, danirvrous. Th iiiuxithmmt. ralet. rnont x'rfitt. of Jacw-ptnif lite boweli eWar and clean la lo take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleaxant. PalataM. Potent. Tulf flood. Do t.m Haver Ku-krn. Weaken. ir Orl-. 10. 25. unit 5a cenl ter box. Wril. lor lre Miuple, and '"Wtltl n B.ltb. Ailiiree 3 tibutc bbbxdv rovrixY. cause " torn. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN CAMPAIGNING IN AFRICA. Hardship of nrlllah Soldlera In Thfir t'bsiae Allrr ttf Wet. A correspondent of an English paper gives a sympathetic account of the discomforts and hardships which the Itiitish soldiers in South Africa have hud to encounter in their Ions and cheerless chase after the elusive Ic Wet. Their lot l especially hard In rainy weather, of which there has of late been a very great deal. The writer says: "Kvery other day there lias been a thunderstorm, and in Smith Africa a thunderstorm is generally accompanied by torrential rains. In very few cases have the men had any shelter whatever. They lie down do tired, cover their faces with their blankets or greatcoats and try to sleep. If they are lying on the level, they And. after ten minutes f South African rain, that their bed is a small lake. If they sleep on a slope, then it is a niiuiature torrent. Only those who hare experienced this cold vater torture can form any idea of Its discomfort. The men's eyes nre heavy with sheer weariness of body, yet the relentless rain makes sleep Impossible, and at earliest dawn they up saddle, unrefreshed aud still tired." One thing, however, they have learned, and that is the small amount of food necessary to keep a mau In health and strength. The correspondent remarks: "As a rule the troops before starting, say at 4 a. m.. have a cup or coffee and a biscuit. The march will of tea last till 3 or 4 In the afternoon. If the transport Is up. they have a good solid meal of fresh meat. jam. biscuits, tea or coffee, and they do not wish for any more for the rest of the day and would probably refuse the offer of another meaL This diet is not lowering. The men look the very picture of health and strength. If the transport Is not -up. they have to go hungry and seem little the worse for It. CODY'S MILITARY COLLEGE. BaCTmlo BUI CTnlef of mm Iateraa- ' tlastaa A..lrsar of Kosa n Hldera. There was projected for Colorado last year a "national rough rider military encampment. which has now been transferred to Wyoming and incorporated under the laws of New Jer sey, with ample capital and with Colonel W. K. Cody as its president. The title of the school Is the Cody Military College and International Academy of Rough Riders. Brigadier General E. V. Sumner, C. S. A retired, is one ot the incorporators and Is commanding general and treasurer of the college. Colonel Schuyler Crosby of New York, former governor of Montana and a member of General Sheridan's staff, is first vice president and C D. Gurley second rice president. The location Is In the heart of the"Big Born basin. Big Horn county. Wy, 32 tnHs from the Yellowstone National J1- The. college hat purchased px-

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Co., .57 Broadway, New York, will cash, mosey order or stamps. 1t0 Restore Vitalitj Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis tenhne fcruiiiius Juki is erecting com fortadlc quarters, built of logs anil fashioned in the old blockhouse fori style. In addition to the teaching ot military drill and tactics the student? will learn all the craft of frontier life including rough riding, scouting, the hunting of big game and perfection ir horsemanship. One of the objects sought is to fit th( students of the college for practical camp life and to command a company uf soldiers in time of peace or war The eastern head' pm rters will be In clinrge of Colonel Schuyler Crosby. AMERICAN WAGONS BEST. Urnrrel Roberts Says They Are th Ileal In lap In Sontlt Africa. Another dispatch from Earl Roberts on the subject of the South African campaign dated April 1, KMX), has been published in the London Gazette. It largely concerns the transport service and says the mule transport consisted of what are called in South Africa buck wagons, each carrying a load ot 3.oO( pounds, drawn by ten mules, witt two native drivers. After mentioning the serviceable wagons made In Cap Colony and the frequent retiring and other repairs which the English madt wagon required Lord Roberts said: "Six buck , agons were imported for trial from the luited States. These proved to be superior to any other pattern of either Cape or English manufacture. The wheels were of hickory, the Nxlies of black walnut and the metal work of steel. The superiority of these vehicles was doubtless due tc the fact that mule wagons are largely used in America for the carriage ot goods ns well as for military transport. The manufacturers bare therefore learned by practical experience what is the best type of wagon and what are the most suitable materials in building them. It may be added that the wagons in question cost considerably less than the Rristcl pattern wagons." The lest mules. Lord Roberts thinks, are the Cape nudes and the next best the Indian mules. The mortality among the oxen was greater than among the mules. Latest Athletic Rnlea at Yale. At a mass meeting of Yale undergraduates held the other day at New Haven new eligibility rnles for athletes of the university were adopted, says the New York World. Hereefter freshmen In the professional schools may become members of Yale athletic teams on entering college. Heretofore they were compelled to wait one year. The students of all departments are now on the same basis as far as eligibility to athletic teams Is concerned. Russia to Take Over the Salooas. According to a London newspaper M. de Witte, the Russian minister of finance, proposes from Jnly 14 next to extend to the whole of European Russia the monopoly of the sale of spirits by the state, which at present Is only in force in certain provinces of the empire. Belts and Borklea. A whole chapter can be written about belts, so many and varied are the styles. The new leather belts are the same straight aroend bands so long worn, bet are covered with rows ot stitching or combined with velvet showing a narrow line through the center, the leather overlapping and being stitched on. Velvet ribbon aDJ gold braid in alternate rows form another style, a cluster of ends with go'd tags being the finish. Geld buckles witb embossed leathet figures on them fasten some of the leather belts. The variety tn buck'o la legion, but the leading feature Is the rather large slxe and any design which expresses something of the Napoleonic period, . .

J3Q PILLS so CTS.

EDWARD VIM'S CORONATION.

C.ra. t'arfcla to llrprr.ml the Ara? t I roMalBK of Kasiland'a Klaar. I'lans are maturing at the war department in Washington whereby Gi-n eral Cort.in will l the representative f the I'nited State army at the coronation of King Edward VII, says the New York Journal. As General Corbln will have leeu married by next fall he will be accompanied on this occasion by bis briile to lie. Miss Edith fatten. There apparently Is no end to the honors to be conferred uihjji General i'orbiu. including his ios.sil!e succession to the lieutenant genera ley, and it would not be surprising if Gener:'.l Corbin and his bride made the circuit GENERAL COM BIN. of the globe liefore nest January. General Corbin intends to go to the Philippines. If his marriage takes place before July, he no doubt will take Mrs. Corbin with him and go to Indon from the Philippines by way of the Suez canal. The last great coronation ceremony at which au American representative was present was the coronation of the czar, the American delegates being General John McCook. Rear Admiral Selfridge and Minister Breckinridge. NEW HOLLAND SUBMARINES. Tht first to Br l.annrliril at Eliaabrthport In May. Fourteen Holland submarine torpedo boats are now being constructed or are under contract, eight in the United States aud six in England. Six of these are to be turned out by Lewis Nixon at Elizabcthport. live of them for the government and one for the Holland Submarine Torpedo Itoat company. This will be finished first aud made the subject of experiment for guidance in equipping the others. The company's boat will probably be launched before the close of May. As yet no name has been selected for it. but it will probably be called either the Fulton or the Hushncll. The boats now being built at Elizabetliport will be uniform in size, their dimensions being as follows: Length. Cui feet 4 Inches; width amidships. 11 feet U inches; height to top of superstructure deck. 12 feet 1 inch. Submerged they will displace 1110 tous of salt water, but while running light, nominally on the surface, their displacement Is to be 104 tons each. These boats are to be propelled by ltW horsepower gasoline engines, except when fully submerged, when they will rely on storage batteries and electric motors. Under these conditions they are expected to have a radius of action of GO miles. The promised speed is nine knots on the surface and seven when submerged. With a single exception the American boats will be able to carry Ave short Whitehead torpedoes. These, together with the launching tule, will constitute their only armament. One toat. however. Is to replace the Plunger, whose construction at Baltimore has been abandoned for various reasons. She will carry only three torpedoes, although these will be considerably longer than those on her sister submarines. Honoring: tbe Colonies. The proposal In England to use the names of the colonies for royal titles is interesting, says the Baltimore American. Canada and Australia have reached a degree of riches, power and Importance that makes it politic for the mother country to treat them with the utmost consideration, and the honor of being represented In the royal family would be an appreciable one to the colonists Wales gives the title to their heir of the throne, India confers Imperial rauk on the sovereign. Ireland la represented by the Duke of Connaught. the late Queen Victoria honored Scotland by calling herself the Countess of Balmoral, and the government evidently feels that the time has come to so recognize the great outlying colonies as important parts of the empire. reaches Will Be Plentiful. Accordiug to reports received lately by several produce commission merchants in New York city. It is expected that tbe crop of peaches this year in the southern states will lie excellent, says the New York Sun. The past winter in the south has been most favorable for the fruit buds, and the outlook for a large crop Is good, in Georgia and Delaware, whence more than 2.U00 carloads were shipped last year, the farmers expect to double that number this year. Move to Shorten Women's Skirts. Princess Louise of Bavaria, wife of the heir presumptive, has formed a league for the curtailment of the skirts of women's walking dresses, says a Berlin cable dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald. The leading society women of Munich have joined the league snd are working strongly for dress r tv -n CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ffia Kind Yoa Haia Always Bought Bears the Signature ot DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Life away I ; Yoa can be cored cf inr form of tobacco nsmg I easily, be made well, strong, magnetic fait of j new life ami Ti$r by taking 0O-TO-BAG, that makes weak liiea strong. Maov ua ten n poands is tm dari. Orer SOO ,000 re4. All drusreists. Cnre fnarameed. Bookcar let and advice FREE. Address STESilNil Kh.MhllV CO, hmo or New York. 4J7

Fertilize Your Lavns. This is a good time to fertilize your lawns and gardens. Pure animal matter is the best. Telephone Tom Mertx, No. 103 and he will deliver it to you in any quantity. wd-gt-tf

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LULLABY. W' wandered a!! ahntt the ujiiaoj 'aTlowa. aaUWJ Hw ml.!'!. t P1?. But dow rood tui;it. tt..J :.r" w:io. Now KOvd tiifsat. gtKMby, ifc'r da v. Pippy l-a l are citing la-. li'reM rc!e borne a i U-t ; Slwti. lieb. n. !err. the lat are cajuny. mu..t tXrrp at BiKit; Serp. lieUixn. tlie dew i laUing. EB wind among tbe quit U!o Kr3. and ttre a i :nl tou. See wilt white lin-n. ctnjl, ax ojoI wtiite pi:i,i Wax to tbe darkling rora tor uuJ1 tbe little fhi ks are still; now tbe moon peeps down the hiH; Seep. hetitien. siwp. the oai ire hooting. Skip Lave hung their lant!n-rr.i out; litii mice dare trep at-out; Seep. UVbchen. ip. the start are shootin?. Ford il. HiUfCx in Littell Living Agi. THE OCEAN SCORCHER. He V ho r.rnn About mow T l uti. lie llaa "troiwil. The ocean cureher. the woman or man wbo was forever brassing atout how many times he had "erossed is. thank heaven, on the decrease. Fashion has at last set the seal of her dis approval on hiui. aud he is rapid!- becoming obsolete. The fashiou is now never to meution the nuiuUr of times one has !een to Euroi. "The last time I was over" is the way to refer to an over the water experience if you wish to be in the vogue. Of course you may, if you truthfully can. say "the time before last I was over" or "the teuth time I crossed' or "during my seventh trip through Kurope," but a great majority, you will find, say "the last time 1 was over." It is safer when one has len over but owe. Fin many of these travelers so fond of relating their Euroiwau experiences down to the figures, and you will Cud that "the last time I was over" bears a close relation to the little boy who said he was next to the head of his class, to have it transpire later that the class consisted of himself and a little girl. "The last time I was over" may, like as not, have been the first. Still anything is better than the ocean scorcher and his bragging. To him it didu't matter where he hadn't lHn or what he hadn't seen or anything, but simply how many times he had crossed. The one time on record that any one was known to get ahead of these scorchers was when a lot of them were sitting swapping lies on a certain steamship deck and a nonscorcher. having learned that the star scorcher's record was 1SS runs, remarked, "There's a man on board who has crossed 5Gt" . times." Then, as the excitement caused ; by the news somewhat subsided: TIe's never been anywhere except to the two tMirts Liverpool aud New York. IIe'sj never era anything, he's never doue anything, but just cross the ocean rG0 times he's the ship's barber." New York Sun. He Harked Off Ilia IfE. Caught In a bear trap on the banks of the Athabasca, near Milford. Me., John McLcod, a lumber scaler, was obliged to take out his jackkuife and cut off his leg. The trap was too heavy to move and was sprung in such a way that he could not reach over aud release It. He was far from any human being, and the only way out of It seemed to be to cut off the leg. That was done easily, because the leg upon which he oierated was of wood. But when he stumped back to camp ;t made him mad to hear the jeers of the French-Canadian cook of the lumber' crew. "Why you no taVe off you whole wood laig, ah? Y'ou get out urn thrap and no spile you wood laig 'tall, ah?" Such a way out of his difficulty had not occurred to McLeod before. Skill In Thron inK Off Mail Bates. The busiest clerk iu any crew or car, Is the one who is detailed to receiveand throw off the sacks and pouches.! To lift a heavy mail sack and throw it; from a car moving at the rate of a mile a minute Is a matter of good target shooting. "Looks easy enough." commented one of the veteran clerks at the letter case, "and it does seem as if a i man should be able to hit a station platform without much difficulty, butj you see that station is passed and gonej in about one second. Then, the suction of a train running at this speed is something terrific, aud untd the knack of throwing a pouch is learned a man is liable to feed the wheels with a few letters." Saturday Evening Post. Orlaln of the Word Sterling. The origin of the word "sterling" is very curious. Among the early tninters of coin in northern Europe were the dwellers of eastern Germany. They were so skillful in their calling that numbers of them were invited to England to manufacture the metal money of the kingdom. The strangers were known as "easterlings." After a time the word became "sterling," and in this abbreviated form it has come to imply what is genuine in money, plate or character. Qalta. lie You women have such a ridiculous habit cf screaming "Oh:" on every occasion. She And you men have such a ridiculous habit of saying "I" on every occasion. Indianapolis Tress. Other Alloremeota. Mr. Goodman Why don't you take the pledge, my good fellow? Jaggsby Because there are too many other things to take. Denver Times. The worst mosquito infested neighborhood in the world is the coast of Borneo. The streams cf that region are at certain seasons uunavigable because of the clouds cf mosquitoes. The horseshoe in China as well a? in other countries is looked upon as a harbinger of good luck. For that reason Chinese mandarins when buried have horseshoe graves. Through to Pan-American Exposition Without Change of Cars. The Pennstlvauia Erie lines "Akron Route" will place in through service May 5, handsome equipment to accommodate the Pu.ii-American Exposition visitors. For particulars call on or address C. Y. Elmer. Passenger and Ticket Aent. A Monster Deil Fish Destroying its victim, is a type of constipation. The power "of this murderous nialadv is felt on organs 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. Best in the world for stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents at A. G. Lukeu & Co. s dmg etore. O Saajith SflStajB) I lii US to Ere hm-tts EHE

COFFINS OF PAPER NOW.

I a vew t f oa of m Brooklja Phyalelaw nil ail to Be m ocrr. "One of the latest things in paper." said a dialer Vj a New Yirk Suu mail, "is eotiis. Thf taatiuiuctureis are now prepared to turn out ;ta article ia the way of a coriiii which meets a!l ti e requirements expected from a piece c' furniture of that kind. "The paper coffin has stoixl all t!ie tests. It has been demonstrated to le waterproof, fireproof, acid proof ia fact. Indestructible. In its c'ieaj"t form it Is rt per cent cheaper than the plain pine boxes used fur the potter's field interments, and it is 50 per cent better. "Then again very handsome paper coffins are made. You can make the prepared paper stock take any form you wish aud adorn it with all varieties of mountings and ortiamentalism. An artistically treated paper eotlin may lie made to look like the finest rosewood or oaken casket. "It was a Urociklyn physician who first conceived the idea of making coffins out of paper. Iu addition to being a physician, this gentleman was a speculator. lie made a good deal of money dickering in real estate in Brooklyn. With this he went up into the Adirondack region to siend the rest of his days and tinker at chemistry, which was one of his hobbies. "It was in that way that he got filled up with the p;ier coffin idea. Studying the paper stock in the mills up there, he convinced himself that it could le so treated with chemicals that it would make capital coffin material. People laughed at him at first. They thought he was only throwing his money away with his experiments. But he knew what he was at aud kept on at his work. The result was that he won out and has made a lot of money. lie has just sold his patents to a large manufacturing combination for a handsome Mini of ready money and a royalty on every paper coffin made. It means a big fortune to him." HUGHIE HUGHES COMING. Welnh Colony of Itanellen to Welcome the Tramp Kroau California. The little Welsh colony at luinellen. near New Brunswick. N. J., are expecting Hughie Hughes back from California, and. old as it may seem, they are preparing a reception for this tramp, says the New York Sun. The old man holds the record for traveling across the continent on foot, having been back aud forth 20 times. Ilughie is a queer secimen. His kit consists of a Bible, hymn booU. knife ami fork and a mess pan. He was born in Wales r,:i years ago and came to the United Slates with his father when he was a boy. lie crossed the ('treat American desert Iu fore It had been invaded by railroads. At Bangor. Pa., while he was hard up he dreamed of a little brick church with a while stone over the door in a great city. He traveled to New York and began a search for the church. He found it in Kast P.levetitli street. In New York. It Is the Welsh Congregational church. They took him in aud made much of him. Iewis Thomas gave him a home which he left a few months later, when he was seized again with a traveling fit. In lSlHj he came east again aud hunted up T. L. Thomas, a son of his former lerjef actor. II foowl rttm Tn Jersey City and was taken into the famiy as a servant when Mr. Thomas removed to I'unellou. He remained only a few months and again took to the road. It takes Hughes about eight nonths to make the trip across the continent. ENGLISH TONGUE IN HAWAII. Former Kanana Citr Man Sara it Will I It iinalel- Prevail. II. II. Brodie. who lived in Kansas City from 1SSG to 1801, is a sclxxdeacher at Hauapepe, Kauai, Hawaii. Iu a letter to the Kansas City Star Mr. Brodie says that English is fast becoming the language of Hawaii and that in a few decades It will be the language of the entire population of the islands. He uses The Star in his schoolroom and writes that he Is watching with considerable Interest the effect of the newspaper on the children, "These children," he writes, "hear English spoken ouly at school. At home their mother tongue Is the language. It Is Interesting to watch a bevy of Japs, Chiuese, Portuguese and Hawaiian children playing. English is their language, anil I have even seen a lot of small Chiuese children not yet in school playing and using English. I have in my school two children, brothers, of whom one speaks English and the other Hawaiian at home. In this way the younger children learn to speak English before coming to school. When the present generation above 20 years of age passes away, EngTisb will be the only language here." Godki Preferred to "VI. VI. Yl. The familiar "VI. yi. yi!" shout of the London fire brigades will soon be a thing of the past. The other day, on the occasion of an alarm iu the east end. many of the steamers were provided with new alarm bells, says th London Chronicle. As they dashed along through the city one heard the Innovation highly commended on all sides, every one expressing the opinion that It was a vast Improvement on the somewhat terror Inspiring yells of the firemen. Too Many Rurgain nlea. The sultan is said to look with ex treme disfavor upon the projHisal toes tablish a "department" store in Constantinople. There are :'.'o wives in the sultan's harem, and it's bo wonder, says the Philadelphia Times, that he is nervous alout the store project. A N'ight of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Maohias, Me., when the doctors said she could not live till mornins" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful niht. "All thought she must soon die from pneumonia, but she begged for Pr. King's New Discovery, saying 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 use completely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases: Only 50c and 1.00. Trial bottle free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druggists. 1 EDUCATE TOUR BOWELS WITH CASOARETS. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c 25c If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money.

CAN'T EVADE IT.

Positive Proof From Richmond Can't Be Brushed Lightl Aside. The reader is forced toaeknowl edre that ci'.vireii i pruf in his own e'ty is preeminently ahead of emot seneuts frota everywhere else iu ur Republic. Head this: Mr. Ed Cause rxLl of '24V south fourth street, employed at tbe Richmond Casket Co., says: "For a loot; time I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys, the mustlcs of my back beiuir so sorc and lame that 1 could hard'y :et atxmt. This was principally noticed iu the mornings when rirbT rettlr$up. 1 saw iViau's Kidney Pills advertised at.d i;ot a tos at A. G. I.ukeu's driii; ttore and bejjrn umh: ibem. The relief I obtained frc-m thera was prompt and most satisfactory." For sale tv all dealers. Price .W. Foster Miiburu Co. Y.. s-ole agents for States. Remeraier the name take no substitute. Buff N. tbe United Doan's aud CAN Or CATHARTIC Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk, tkware of the dealer who tries to sell omtfiine juit as good. AN -IDEAL SUMER TRIP The Pin-Am .-ricin lUifTulo Line Off-r' Special Attraction for a Vacation Oi:ti . The Pai-Aincricsiti Kxpo-dtiou at HulTaio vvii! tie a s attraction to summer tuurit tii.- coinin; season. It opens at Uutlai'1, New York. May 1st. The Fan-A ii.erican UutYalo Line Akron liouit will be opened May ."th with thimih pasM)rer scr vice from St. Iouis, Iudianariolis. Jyiiisville, Ciioiui:ati, I.iton and Columbus via Akron iii:d Chautauqn;' Lake to fliilTalu. This new line :ake passengers through to t he ioi American Exposition on iciiriti tickets which may be obtained lurinj.' the season . Ihroutrh p-isemrer service ivt i t i: ii: from IhaTalo will also run daily, eiviry rcsideutsof Iniliaua and Otjio a convenient route for a trip to and from the Kxjiosition. Tickets may be obtained from agents of the lYiuisylvutiia Lines throueh the gateways of Indian;: polls and C lumbus. in iMif'n-n to excursion tickets to HutTalo for ft e Pan American Epo,t.o , special f,ircs will !e in effect vi itK'Akr m Route to Cbriutmiipia Lake, Niagara Fall-, and to many of I'le fiiinoiis M'lrniii r resorts on the hikes and on the St. Lawrence riv tr to tbe Adirondack and resorts iu the east including New York, via IS.ili'alo, at which point stop-over privileges will in- yranted to see the Exposition. A trip over this route will make an ideal outinj jaunt. Pull particulars about fares, conditions of slop-over privileges, ret urn limit and other details may be ascertained by coiiiiniaitcat iiii.' with Ticket Ayents of the Pennsylvania Lines or by ad-dress-ini. O. C Haines, District Passerjrer Aueut, Dayton, O. G y. fZi CT T"i Z A. . i Inn K:30 You Ha Atws Bffjgnt Reduced Rate to Muncie. O i April loth the C. U & I. railv ay will sell round trip tickets to 2 i hi -ie for one fare, Kod to return until April 19th, on account of the Knitrhts Tetnolar conclave ir.flamm.itory Rhenm-uism Ctred in Three Days. Morton II. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., cribs' "h' wife hrwl it H:i mm:itor v i f- ,;,,;.. : , ,.!.. :oJl oitit: her sufTerini,' was terrible and her body anil face were swollen a -most beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no In?nefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re lief and she was able to walk in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. i. Luken & Co., drug gists, Richnioi.il. There's nothing rnaile that w 11 cure ai! spring disorders as liix;k. Mountain Tea mad..- by Madison M dicine Co. Hoc. xsk your druggi-t Bearftto ,7 1 0r &Ss JJSsJhA We gite no rwJrlH ofler ot this kind the mean Ai t of deceptions. Test the curative jHiwers of Ely's Cream Pa'un for the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fever atid Cold in tbe Head and yeu are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and a cure f .i'ows. it is not drj injr, does not produce sn ziiig. It soothes and heals the m-fubrane. Price 5 ceLts at druggists, or by mail. K'. I ? rot hers, 50 Warrt-u street. New York. A Friti"'"' Blander. Will often cans'- a horrible burn, scald, cut or brui-e. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, jvii! kill the jain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores ulcers, bjils, felons, corns, ail skii eruptions. Host pile cure on earth. Only 25e a !ox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. (i. Luken & Co., druggists1 BEAUTY, HI CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and PtUa. A imp foctiy fe f.ud arasuwii Ireatrcest for ail tksz. iL3ordrs. Restore the bloom ot vat te faded taeea. drV tnwtcMt 5ric: J day (1.00. by Bill. Vrsd frr cirre'ar. Addra, Cim 3icAi. fA. Mai- Jackaaa Sa, ttfca Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 ntrtb eighth street, Richmond DON'T BZ FOOLEDI Tai-o genaia. onftTOal ROCKV MOUNTAIN TEA M3 by Madlaa Midi. m Co . V-a4T. WU. tt kr-s -a well. Oar trait Rak c-rt cacti paefcag. Price, Jt 5 caeta. Nae aitdj 3 &&. A com ft mm aatttli

REDUCED RATES.

Northwest. West. South and Southeast, via Pennsylvania Lines. The sale of special fare colonists' tickets to California, and settlers' tickets to the northwest, west, south and southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnisned upon application to Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and oiher distressing eruptive diseases vield o iicklv ut:d rvrmaurntlv to the cleansing, purifying power of turuocK Jiuxa i inters. Cold Stl or Ieiih "There is but one small chance to save your life aud that is through an oeration," was the awful prospect set lie fore Mrs. L 15. Hunt of Lime Ridge, 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 jiowerof Electric Hitters to cure stomach and liver troubles, but she heard of it, to.k seven bottles, was wholly eurea, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs tuore and feels better than ever, it': jajsitively guaranteed to cure stom ach liver and kiduoy troubles aud never disappoints. Price 5le at A. (J. Luken A Co. s dru store. 1 Rockv Mountain Tea will cure your rheumatism, indigestion, consultation, all blood diseases if taken this mouth. 3."e Ask your druggist. PUBLIC riOTii We wish to nrnoiiapo to the people o tLIa vicinity that e havo socartxl the Arou ;j for C. E. Carter's Catarrh Curs A positsvtt rnro for Naal Catarrh, CoM In Uia Head, Sure Throat, kntiamed and Swollen VontiU, All Catarrhal Throat Troubles, Clojrai Noatrlla, Excewl e Nasal Discharge. Mackio Cough, Dr,Chokins hcell.ijr. U'his remadj tias boon a siial an l iui't:4Sii--cm:s surciws It is aoothiuir iu ila action, a:-l i-iocd on ita irst application a y-u-it :e of thttul riU-t and bxui-lit, in. t:t!y Liiis Um birtrial Cieim. wliit-h proluis's ChtarrUof tlia IIed, Now and Thnwt, aud v'iilunlly loads to eurh serious troubles as A lhnift, tVni-umpt ion. Laryngitis, Bronchitis, ami niuuy otlior diMoasns too ciiinrous to monti4n. C an be n?uHi by tlio most dnlieats porMii nr clalilren without Laruiful or uuuaoous rasulbi. PRICE ECC. ND $1.00. The $1."0 iir cotitnind two au-l ono-lialf times the quantity of tho &oc size. C. E. CARTER & CO.. 71 W. Jackson St.. CHICAGO. I'ic is a non-v-iirno-a r.-mi'Uy f.r lonorrh.i itH-t, S )tr r m a t o r r ha a. U hne. unnatural ili cht,f, or aur tutlnini tlin, irr.iaticu o. d)ira turn f ui n r o u mntn mfES &"' Of), trana. Nin-!ulrii.ii-iit Sld a-y Uranlitt, or sent id plain wrrpt, hr ipr. pr. 1,0 ?i on, or i U.tt'f.. tj.?. Ilrcular Miit ui rmiuaati DOMESTIC, STANDARD, WHITE anal NEW HOME Sewing Machines. Mach;nf for Rent anil Repair?. Needles, R M LACEYl718""" ...Bradbury & Son... FOR SALE. Lot on Tlat ?Xaln wlrect at a tlccliled barjaiti. Mtmt Ic Hold. f4'cstcottI51ocfc Richmond. Indians. A CLEAN SWEEP is made by our laundn.- workers. Each one i an enemy of dirt and s. illt d in the art that give a leiutiful finish to each aiticle. See if our word are tioi true. Send the next lot of wash to Tlie Richmond Steam Laundry. and on its return notice particularly the nne quality oi ine woric. O. W . WALTERS fr . 919 MAIN ST P40KES 161 S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work ... j place to bay a home as yCn pay rent O. B. MORGAN. Practical PI amber and Gatv. Fitter, 8tb

lra- Pravaiita 4iiia.

Km

IS

Pennsylvania Linoa

TITHE TABLE. Effect Sunday, Not. 25, 1900. traiaa raa by oaatrml ataaUtd Ilia, Dapan Aatwa ilium A CbCMjatl ilii nnia Ia a a m y aa a.a "fa iira HuulkM C tt. K. I. Cm. Aoc. io p lalaaaMlla Uaa, York A Si Uuu IHail,. ... j a as s i P aa Lama Luaud 44aa lata laiiatwit Aoc-.. .. jaaaa M N ark St BfeMUS MatlHM..so so a as i)ra New Y ora A St Lus kjip. iMaas aoaeasa St Lout. Lwuirtl UuJ. iu b . tt , m Mrw York tSiLlui Mad . i is a aa fyaai Chlaa Urn. Ltcaatcvt Acc. 1051a fata H. tucafw r ut Mail A t " a at 4 . a aa Cmctnn.n A Logiaftport AcC-. T 13 P a foaasa Cta. A Clucagu NtgM tLmr. .....it 15 a at ia Daytaa A JLaala Liaa, X ai a Sit'fl. K Col. Aoc fi4aat saajaai Mtaytua Vi..a a Columtsua.MH.io 05 a at t 1) ia li.yfc,i litu. A New V a. k. ...... 10 03 a a. i. 15 wm Co- iMta. it Nw Votk. , , , , 4 jo a. 11 a) a lkiiia A Xtnu tccw. ) m p a wojia New Vork l.iiaiti t j p am 4 j a as Piawa. Urtsaaa A Calaatkaa Liaa. St Lwu A New Vara Mil.. $aoaat tjtts ln.1,. j Col. Aoc.. io i ia I oj 1 as "Fins A Kut Mail A Fzp ijpa tatpsa St Loau ljmitad Mul . . 4 tip Crmmd Rapid sTt ladlaM Ry. Ft Vavua A ..rr J Kiilt Ace aaa t.pa Craail "KavJ A Mat Maiw t. opa sa oa a as Northlaal spis..w.H. ... . titoaas jasasi Daily. All othec traias daily aaoss ! J. A. CoraiOB, Stadoa Mas tat. C. W. Kim.r. Tlckat A(. Richmond and Dayton lv Rn lim..na vulH C St I. K? -' H.lOsm tef Kt.ti i WytttnJt ti.i.rii 1 ra. n.'D i . (Mint Arrnt- 1:iiij.... II DO aul BKTlTHillXU. Leave Imvioii i liuui A Wen. t ru Trau-tiou t'o...I.. ..... W l 1 rtl A w HU Lfst- Eiiiou vi V C C A 81 I. K to u -it am a 47 put Arrive Kx t.moiui n l C O Si L Kv Co 10-.S5 am 7: .0 pin inn r rut. 4:10 pns 4 0 ia a.ou pa. UHMara V U0 (Ha t aooa l at pa 12: pn." Itm us Koim 1 tr'c, Kicliiiionil ami Katun, via C A i. Hy Koi.ml ir.. Kmm.u ami liajioii, via l. 'T r.M L n n Cw .. ...... Rouml trip, Kichumii.l auil Da)tou .... P. C. u A W. .7 i 7a Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie R. R. Pasaengsr Sahadula la Effaot rharaday Fbbruary 28, 1901. No. t. . 9:1s am . -AI am No. U. A) pm pm Lravr K rlimoml ' FMllllh KH'tllllOllli . " Wollrt " Drul. HoKiort " Witm Kiti-lwll Arrive tutji iirmi ' Mauhi'ii via Cll.a " Cm ti via C. 11. a 11 r ... K 7:06 pm 1.10 pm P 7 A) pm T::J pm 410 pm No. M. I t is'iiii . w. '7 am lu IS am IU &7 am .11 JO aiu No. 1. Leava Cin'ti till'. H a ' llaiinl'ii via C U CfiiiriH OrotK ' Kl'iliell " Witt " HoHtoU lrultv " Woliti. inive South Ru-t.mo.nl. ' Kiitiinooii D . a I' S : pin 4:1ft pill ... b in) pin ... 6 1 pin ... 6 an pm B M0 arr :U am Faloam 6 M am W - 6 bo am t no am 6 55 pm 0 00 plu F. Stop for PatiwiiKfT. C. B. A M. Train Iaii. JOHN J. AR( HEK -n Pasa. At. W. I. ALLEN, ;iM Mxr. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Train pats Vet M anchetcv daily except Suniay at foUvwft ; NortK Bound. South Bound. No. .......10:50 m No. j - .........9:19 am No. 4. ....... 7:10 p n No. i 4: 15 pa Nos. 3 &nd 4 run only between Cincinnati and Vara Weut- Son. t and 9 run through between Cincioaad asidJuekMm. T. 6. M. Sohlndlor. QaP.A. Tolsoo, Ohio. FIKR ALARM UOXIi. FIRST OiSTff !Cr. South of Main, We st cf Scveuth Str. et. 12, First and south C, Ii.tuo factory 13, Second ami south B 14, l'ourth and south I) 16, 10, I-it tli and south Ii Fifth and south II Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, !etween 7th aud.lltb sta. 21, Kihth and Main Z'-i Kithth and south K 2. 25, 2H. Seventh and south G Ninth and south A Tenth and south C Kleventh and Main Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICTS South of M.tin, lii.st of Kleventh Street. 81, Twelfth and south B a-i. 84, 36, 315, 37, Twelfth and south K Fourteenth and Main Fourteenth and south C Eighteenth and south A Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of loth st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's thap. 42, Third and north C 4:1, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott & Co 4', No. 1 hot house, northHth street 47, Champion Mills 41, Tenth and north I IFIFTH-DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chet.tnut 51, West Third and National roa 1 62, West Third and Kinney 6:1, West Third and Richmond avenua 61, Karlham Colleve 65, ", 57, 6a, State and Boyer Grant and Ririe Hunt and Maple Grant and Sheridan Bridge avenue, I aper Mi 1 SIXTH DISTHICT North of D Street, East of Tenth Street 61. Railroad Shot 52. Hutton' Coflin Factory :$, H'xsii-r Iri;i Works Bl, Wavne Agricultural Works 5, Richirwmd City Mill Works; IV , Wertcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sta, E of lOtk 7, Ninth and north A' 71, Kleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. 3 hose bouse, east et?d 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twenty-second and north E SPECIAL? IGA i S. 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 8-8-3 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure off lO-lO-lO Natural gas off lti Natural pas on a sPANKina PAIR . . . of well groomed haniLtomelr h a r nested horses is always a stirring sight. If you provide the borse. we will supply tbe bar Dess to match, and

no better combination can be hail. Without a shadow of reluctance we state that we sell tbe moat stylish, strong mod most durable ha rues yon can bay anywhere and our figures are fair. THE WIGGINS CO. 1600 Main et

V