Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 April 1901 — Page 3

BICHMOHD DAIL.V PAXJUADITJM THURSDAY, AJ-IUL 25, 1901.

The Kind You Have Always tn use for over 30 years,

and rPf is Mn,i1'

All Counterfeits, Imitations and JTust-as-;rd nro Lai; Experiments that trifle with and cndanr thfl lii alih of Infants and Children Ex pcricmo nuint lxpcri:iACxit

What is CASTG

Castoria is a harmless pnbstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms And allays Feverish news. It cures I)iair!n;v and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR. A ALWAYS

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

(7 (7 We pay the above reward for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, or Costiveness we

Liverita, The Up-to-Date

They are purelv Vegetable and 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware Sentby mail. Stamps taken.

Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. , F r sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Main Street, and the M.iora Dru Co., IS north eilith street, Itichmond

COMDNGJ TO RICHMOND

UESDAY, 3 Ring

MlLLIONAIRi

IMCNAGERI3

AQUARIUM'

10YAL ROMAN,

Splendid m Character, Magnificent IN EQU1PMEN

Tlie Greatest, Grandest and tlie Rest or

America's Big Tinted Enterprises

Three RittjTH. Half Mile Race Track. 1,000 Features, Mi Thenomenal Act. 23 Clowns 3i llu'rricine Races. 4 Trains. 10 Acres Can v. is. 10,000 Seats, 1.500 Emploves, 6

lUnds, 50 Caes, Droves of Camels. IS Daily hxpenes CIRCUS, Museum,

Roman Hippodrome. CAPITAL, 9:LOOO,000.00.

The Greatest Performers in the known SHOWS tnis se THE SEVEX STHJKS

THE 10 DELLAME ADS Statuary Artists.

MLLE. XOKADA FKKXCII MYSTERIOUS GLOBE IO principal Male and Female Equestrians IO LEOX and SINGIXG MIXES THE LIVINGSTONS Aerial Bar Extraordinary

THE SISTE1IS VOliTEX

"MID CTPFPT PAR AHF At 10 a.m. daily is the finest ever UU n Ol nt.t. I I niiriUU p Jt on the streets. A Sua burst o Splendor. A Triumph of Art. Money and Good Taste, with Lavish. Luxury of Spec taenia Effect, and Greatest Professional Features Conceivable. Excursions run on every line of travel. gambling device folerated. Never Divides! Ntver Disappoints'

Bought, and vlih Ii lias ben lias borno tlic slsrnatnre f lias liocn made timlcr Ills per""ix i5on fdnrc its infancy. Signature of any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with Little Liver Pill never fail to give satisfaction. 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c of substitutions and imitations. Nervita Medical Co., Cornet APRIL 30 Circus - MUSCUIL Grand Spectacular Ballet. ar aiew aZ Regal m Presentation THE

mm

Greatest.Grandest

and best of Americas

BIG -r5QS2EEs.oHOW&.

J Or en Dens, Herds of KlcphanU, $1,000 Menageria and Royal WTrld are with the GREAT WALLACE - isou, incJuvUrig tlie Bicycle and Skatins: Exi-'s Tiiple Revolting Trap ze

PALACE GATES FOR SALE. A Set (ietaai (kra, la Lo aeon Fer as Hatlrr of Sts Thousand billraa. Two wts of pa Lice pates are in the market, one belonging to Anne Boleyn'a palace at Kunhury. the other to Carslialtoo nrk. sajn a Ixindon newspaper. The grounds of Anne Boleyn'a pa Lice are twins iuansl.il into building lot, ami the same fate has overtaken beautiful C'arslialton park. The gates were bought by a curio dealer In the Ftrompton road, who makes a specialty of old Ironwork, a very different thing from old iron. "Koth sets of pates are onfqne, said the dealer. "My prioe for the Carshalton gates Is G.0 guineas; for the Anne Iloleyn pates ST.0 guineas. An American millionaire, one of the best known men in the world, has written over for particulars of the gates. He wants one net for the back entrance of his park nod one for the front." In these tmrd times it Is refreshing to hear that some one can afford to pay 7,X)0 odd for his gates. The Duke of Devonshire is said to value the gates of Devonshire House In Piccadilly at only 2.0UO guineas. The gates at O'arshaltou park were designed by Leon!, the Italian architect. They were to embellish a wonderful palace he had designed for the plutocrat Sea wen. Sea wen died, however, anil the palace was never built only the gates. They are 120 feet long, of beaten Ironwork and date back to about 1720. At the sides are two carved stone piers, surmounted by huge lead figures of Actaon and Artemis. According to the dealer, piers and figures are "absolutely unique." The gates of Anne Boloyn's palace are tuueb smaller. Kxperta in gates think that they were put up In the time of Elizaleth. poor Anne's daughter. There Is a quaint squareness about their design, which is certainly suggestive of Elizabethan art ideals.

A FINE GOVERNMENT BOOK. "History of tne Tatted States Capitol" Soon to Be I as tied. Quite the most sumptuous book ever Issued from the government printing office at Washington Is about to make Its appearauce. It is a "History of the United States Capitol." prepared by Gienn Brown, and ordered published by the Fifty-sixth congress at Its first session. The work has been done under the 8Uiervl8ion of the District of Columbia committee of the senate and has receiv ed the close personal attention of Charles Moore, the clerk of that com m it tee. Mr. Brown's history Is as complete as patient and thorough research and liberal use of printer's material could make it. The capitol is treated from its beginnings, the competitive designs be ing reproduced in detail by a superior process. The building as it appeared when first occupied and Inter on at different periods is shown by the reproduction of old prints, aud the best features of the structure are faithfully and effectively produced. The text is printed on large pages from a special font of type obtained for the book, and the paper was selected with extreme care to secure the very best procurable material. Although there are only about 10O pages of text, the profusion of plates is so great as to make up a very Impressive volume. The binding is rich aud artistic. The history Is brought down to 1852 In the first volume, and tfte second volume will treat of the capitol as It has been, alsty 11 nrr T" iui.n'"'w-Tf ' mmni aim tuc great Iron dome substituted for the eld j one of masonry. A startler. A gentleman whose hearing la defective is the owner of a dog that is the terror of the neighborhood in which he lives. The other day he was accosted by a friend, who said: "Good morning. Mr. II. Your wife made a very pleasant call on us last evening " 'I'm very sorry." came the startling reply. "I'll see that it don't occur again, for I'm going to chain her up in future." London Telegraph. "The Pan-American Buffalo Line" "Will be opened May 5th, 1901, with through passenger service from Richmond over the Pennsylvania and Erie Lines, via Columbus and Akron. For particulars call upon or address C.W. E'jner, ticket atrent, Richmond Tnd. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort. Commissioner's Sale ol Real Estate. By virtue of an ortier of the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, in the case of Sarah P. Salter ct at. vs. Samuel Van Sant et ai. No. 12 463, the undcrdersined commissioner 00 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the premises, if not previously sold at private sale, will expose to sale at public auc uou the following described real estate situated in aid county aud state: 1st. The case half of tot number ten uo in C. W. Starr's addition to the cuv of Richmond. 3d 1 he north half of lot number 1 ;? and 9 feet orT the so alii side of lot 1 36 in C W. biarr addition to the city of Richmond. The niit desribed will be first offered and -tim-mrdiaiely ther a'ter the second Bids tor the purchase of either at private sale will be receivei up to the ciose of May 9, lyoilf not sold at private or puLhc sale the same will thereafter be held for private sale. TtRMS: Purchaser will pay one-third, or more if he desires, on day of sale, residue tn two etjual payments in one and two years thereafter, secured by notes of purchaser, bearing interest from date at six per cent, per annum, providing for attorney's fees and ot such form as the commissioner may require, and by oiorigige on the premi-es and a lire insurance potw y in a reasonable amount on the buildings sold, ks, if any, payable to the conunis&koner. April 1 1, 1901. CHARLES C UNK. LEY, Commissioner. aprn-51.hu Xotlce to Contractors. In pursuance of a revolution of the common council ot the city of Richmond. Indiana, the board of public improvements will receive ealed pro.oal3, t the ttfice ot" the city CMrrk, until - o'clock p. ru , FRI1Y. MAY 3, 11. for constructing a roadway of vitrified brick or cement the nrsi alley south ot Ms n street from eigbta street et 132 feet to alley run u in boru. and ouh. 411 btd must be upon the printed forms pre p.red torthrp'rpose. which ma y heobuiufd of the ic. civil engineer, and enclosed in a seai -d envelope directed to ttie board of public improvemrnts. I i he bood required of the successful bidder shall he in the suja of $l.uvu.OO, and mi st ce a; ven by residents of at ne con ly, Inaiaaa Ech bid by foreign co tractors must or accompanied by a depoito"a cettined check for 9 u OU to te left in the hands of the cit . treas urer subject to the coud tioo f pec l lied in the pr posais. and bid by resident contractors b; a oond et 10" s guarantee of the good fi:h of the bidder. Betore bids will be received, bidders must satisfy the board of public improvements as to their conpetncy to conduct the work, and as to thetr tesomces for its vig orous prose noon. Bids shall state the price per lineal foot for the improvement complete, also lor all other items enumerated in the schedule, which price shall be in full tor ail labor and n.alriaia required for thecomp ete execution of the work. Said work to be completed on or betore the 15th day of June, LA1, under the direction ot the city civil engineer, and in accordance) with the plans and specifications on file in the office of said cterk. The contract wtil be let to the lowest reaponsab s bidder. Tbe board of public improve menta i trvia the rigr.t to reject any or all bids, or waive defects la bids, in ts istanwstof the eity, made la aooordamoa with this nouos. By ordaw of said board, GEO. J KSOlXXVBKtta, F 1UI Clark of Board.

r, TH TURF REVIEW.

Sistrr Tenn. l ift5;, will not be raced 111 IVKIl. Tbe Stallion Hey Direct. 2:1ft. that Is named in eastern stake. N looketj upon a a sure "Ct u-er for l'.u'l. Mr. I-awson lt.i tnclmlej tbat the only horse to jKirt his eolor fn l'JOl will be his champion, Itoralrua. 218. King Edward VII has aot'pted the tfloe of patron of tbe Hackney Home society and of the London Cart Horse I'arade society. E. I. Hobbins of Philadelphia has a fast pair of new fliers in Carey C, 2:l'tlj. by Conductor, and Brander. 2:2S, by Bernal. Algon Star. 2:lUi. will be used in the show ring In the future. Although sell log for ?t,("'U. he will not be seen on the race track again. I:o- Tai:i T bas in his stable at CI velrnd - boses with records from 2:01' : to 2.1.V-J. and the average time for the lot is 2:11 12-100. C. K. G. Billings recently presented Hugh J. Grant of New York with the Iaeer Hontas Crooke, 2:ft".. together with an entirely new outfit. Darid W. Field, president of the Quaker City club. U the owner of the pacer Hobson, 2:17Vi. and a green gelding, unnamed, said to be even faster than that. Andrew Kaul of St. Mary's. Ta., recently purchased from California horsemen a great green pacer sired by Hictatus. 2:17. that showed a mile at San Jose Jan. 1 in 2:14L-j. The New York Road Drivers association will give a gold medal every year to the mounted policeman having the most meritorious record in stopiing runaways and preventing accidents, the records of the police department to be used in selecting the winner. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Art buckles, button's and brooches are very much in evidence. Something very effective for long curtaius is a moire cloth which comes in bright but not garish colors. Taffeta and velvet ribbons formed Into various lacelike designs are cleverly stitched in all over roses on cloth gowns. In pretty touch on some of the new foulard gowns is a niousseline de sole scarf which matches the prevailing colors in the silk. A very stunning outing hat for summer shows a felt crown and a straw brim, both white and trimmed with a iioft Persian silk scarf. A novel idea for a foulard gown with a lace vest is an outer vest at either side made of white taffeta Bilk embroidered in colored polka dots and finished down either edge with handsome silver buttons. Accordion plaited muslin in any of the delicate colors makes a pretty lamp shade mounted upon cardboard and tied around at the top with a satin ribbon. This Is especially suitable for the summer cottage. It is said by the leading dressmakers that ribbons are returning to favor. They are used more as trimming than as sashes or girdles. A late fad is embossing Chinese letters on colored ribbons to form words or even phrases. Some of the prettiest sleeves show the undersleeve effect only at the elbows, where the sleeve is slashed aud tilled in with a lace or mousseliue puff. Below this, as well as above, the sleeve fits closely, shaping down In a little York Sun. fffAGE GLINTS. Emma Nevada, now in France, is ill. Bernhardt's Taris theater Is not a success. Tony Pastor has been a New York manager 3i5 years. "Rip Van Winkle" and "Tbe Rivals" have been vaudevlllized. "King Washington" is the title of a new play by R. L. Weed, who has based It on a novel of the same title. Kate Claxton of "Two Orphans" fame Is said to be contemplating a starring tour in "The Adventures of Lady Ursula." "David Harum" is the fourteenth consecutive American play that Willfani H. Crane has produced since he has been a star. Alice Nielsen and an American company have made the hit of the season in "The Fortune Teller" at the Shaftesbury theater, London. C. H. De Mllle and Harriet Ford have been at work during the winter on a new play for Richard Mansfield, founded on the life of Rembrandt. Richard Mansfield is said to possess a remarkable physique, which he humors with good care, much exercise in the open air, hroseback riding, boating, swimming and rigid regard for the simplicity of the diet. Cincinnati theaters have been bothered this season by the Are fiend. There have been five theater fires there, the one In which E. H. Sot hern lost hia equipment and barely escaped with his life being the most notable. One theater was on fire twice. LEATHER NOVELTIES. Combination pocketbooks and cardcases In sea lion skin, with gold and en amel initials, furnish an attractive article. For mourning use black suede and other black leather purses and cardcases come with very dark gun metal niountings. Some of the newest leather belts are very narrow. In three sections united with ring?i. and are fastened with gilt harness buckles. Buffalo leather affords 1. number of spring novelties in bags and the like. It is of handsome aspect, rich red Lrown in color and of rough surface. Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. Through to Pan-American Exposition Without Change of Cars. The Pennsx lvar.ia Erie lines '"Ak ron Koute" will uhice iu throujrb Fer vice May 5, handsome equipment to accommodate the Pan-American Exposition vifito'-s For particulars call on or address O. W. Elmer. Passenger and Ticket Aen t. A Monster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a type of constipation. The power of this murderous maladv 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, Lirer, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents at A. G. L.uken & Co. 's drag etore. Blood and skin diseases, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, pirnpies and sores permanently cured by Rocky Mountain Tea taken today. 35& Ask your druggist.

COME CURIOUS CHURCHES. l wrecatlaa Which Meet lai la as. Wladsnills and Boats. A public bouse Is one of the last places one would expect to be used as a place of worship. Tbe inhabitants of Twyford. a village near Wiucbester. would not consider this at all a novelty, because for several years past the Phoenix inn has been used Sunday for religious puriioses. Tbe room ia which the religious services are he;,! will comfortably bold about 2i.t pcopj-j and opens at the back on to a preto tea garden. The most remarkable feature of the services is that they are often conducted while the public house Is open for business pur'toses. and the customers can join In the siuging if they are so disposed. There are two or three instances ot public houses which hare been converted into churches, and there are also two or three theateis which are now places of worship. Tbe IVa district possesses a canal Wat church.

There are a large numler of ieopl-j who live some distance .wav from ativ ehurch, and the canalboat church trav els from place to place for the benefit of such folk. The boat will seat a congregation of about 100. The old chapel of ease at Tunbridge Wells has a unique situation. It stands in two counties and three parishes. When the clergyman leaves the vestry he comes out of the parish of Frant of Sussex. If he Is going to officiate at the altar, he walks into the parish of Tunbridge, in Kent. If, on the other hand, he Is going to preach the sertnou, he walks from the parish of Frant to the parish of Speldhurst on his way to the pulpit. The chapel at Milton Bryant is situated in the village pond. The reason for the selection of this strange situ was lecause no landowner would would grant any other position. The "windmill" church near Reigato Is familiar to London cyclists. Not so familiar is the underground church at Brighton. Owing to some "ancient lights" difficulty, the authorities could not "build up." and as tbe site was it good one they decided to "build down." London Mail. USING HIS WITS. Showfnsr Hun People May Be Gnlded by Inference. "You see." said the man with the bulging forehead and prominent nose, "if people would only Ih guided umre by inference it wuld save lots of use less trouble." "I don't understand you." said the man who had been tickling a pimple on his chin. "Why. for Instance, I passed a frozen pond one winter day. On the ice 1 saw a pair of skates, a loy's cap and a mitten. Out in the middle of the pond the ice was broken. Did I Jump to tbe conclusion that a boy bad been drowned and raise a great hullabaloo nlxiit it?" "Of course you did, or else you ought to be prosecuted. You don't mean to say you passed on and said nothiug?" "I do," calmly replied the man of the forehead. "I inferred instead of jumping to a false conclusion." "But you bad to infer that the boy was under the ice," protested the other. "Not a bit of it. If the boy bad fallen in, the skates and cap aud mittens would have gone with him. I simply inferred that lie had seen a rabbit and given chase. I was right too. In the TOSH?" nt """' '' .l.'iaiei "Oh, you did! And maybe you inferred something else." "Of course 1 did. As he had the nosebleed, I inferred that he had fallen over a log in the chase aud got left, and he admitted that such was the case." "Then you ought to have wound up the performance by inferring whether it was a male or female rabbit." "It wasn't necessary, my captions friend. As I passed on I found the rabbit, dead from overexertion, and it was a male." Washington Post. Historical Divisions of Time. For convenience time is. by historians, usually divided into three great eras ancient, medheval (or middle) and modern. The ancient period is considered to extend from the earliest times down to the fall of tbe Roman empire in the west in A. D. 470; the mediaeval from that date to the discovery of America by Columbus in 1-192 and the modern from that time to the present. Some historians prefer to put tbe end of the medhcval period at the capture of Constantinople by the Turks, about 40 years earlier than tbe Columbus event. The dark ages are often held to be coeval with the mediaeval era. but some authorities think that the term should be applied only to the part of the era extending from the downfall of the empire of Charlemagne, in the ninth century, onward. An Absurd Superstition. A popular belief is that the sound produced by a little insect known as a "death watch" portends the death of some relative or friend. That' the noise made by this little creature resembles the ticking of a watch is undisputed, but that it in anywise foretells the dissolution of a human being Is absurd. Observation has established the fact that these little insects infest decaying timber and posts, and that the peculiar noise is caused by there in gnawing and boring through the rotten wood fibers in quest of food. Then and ow. In these days of cheap literature, when the masterpieces of English writers can be bad for Cd.. it is interesting to note that just l.OoO years a-'o the Countess of Anjou gave 2'X." sheep, one load of wheat, one load cf rye and one load of millet for a volume of sermons written by a German monk. London Standard. A Night of Terror. "Awful r.nxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doetors said she could not live till morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful eight. "All thought she must soon die frt.ru pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, saving that it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured hex. ' ' This marvel ous medicine is sraaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases Only 50c and tl-00. Trial bottle frr e at A. G. Luken & Co. 's, drugSli ts. 1 "Itchine hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." C. F. Corn well, Valley street, Saugentes, Y.

AN IDEAL SUMMER TRIP

The Pan-Amer icm F.uaid Line Oners Special Attractions for a Vacation Outing. The Pan-American Exposition at minaio wiu oe a big attraction to summer tourists the coming seasoD It opens at buffalo. New York, Mav 1st. I be Pan-American IluiTalo Line Akron Iioute will tie tp-ucd May 5th with thrvurh passenger ser vice irom t. lxins, Indianapolis. L'U:$vuie. Cincinnati. Davton and Columbus via Akron and Chautauqua Like to iu:ii.. ibis new iine will take passengers through to tbe PanAmerican Exposition on excursion tickets which inav be obtained dur ing the seaOD. Through passenger service returmcir from Buffalo wii also run dally, giving residents of In cuana ana tuu a convenient route for a trip to ami from the Exposition Tickeis mar le obtained from agents t tbe I'ennsvivauia Lines through the gateways t.f Indiana jwiis and C 1 imbus. In addition to excursion tickets to buffalo for tf e Pan-American Exposition, special fares will he in t iT-t via tbe Akron Route to Cbautuaqua Lake, Niagara Ealb, and to many of tbe famous summer resorts on thf lakes aud on the St. Lawrence rivei to the Adirondacks aud resorts in the east iueluding New York, via Buffalo, at which poiDt stop-over privileges will be granted to see the Exposition. A trip over this rout wiil make an ideal outing jaunt. Euli particulars abut fares, conditions of stop-over privileges, return limit and otht r detaiis may be ascertained by eomniunkutiiiy with Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines or bv addressing C. C Ifuiiu-s, District "Passenger Ai:en t, Dayton, O. Reduced Rate to Muncie. On April ItitU tbe G. R A I. railway will sell rou i d trip tickets tt M micie fur one fare, gxd to returi until April lib h, on account of th Iviii'hls Tciiiolur cotiohivo Kemeily for Niriuus Knhaustion. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? Tbe Mystic Life Ronewcr will quickly re new your strength and vitality. It is the greatest nerve builder known It is a marvelous vitalizer ane: strengthened. It quickly and certainly cures loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and failing health. It is indeed a wonderful life renewer and life strengi hener. Sold by A. G. Luken A Co. druggists, Rich mond. 3 There's nothing made that wil' cure ail spring disorders as Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison M. dicine Co. iJTkj. Ask your druggist. We gite no rcwanN. An iller oi this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Test the curative powers of Ely 's Cream Halm fer the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the llead and .you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drvintr. docs not produce sm ezing. It soothe and houls tbe inciiiurane. Price 5b cents at druggists r by mail,,T Elj i or. A Frighlful Hiunler. Will often cause' a horrible burn, scald, c-ut or bruise. Uucklcn's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, ;vill kii! the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores ulcers, bils. felons, corns, all skii eruptions. Rest pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists. 1 3EMY, 2! CONQUEROh BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and PlUs. A pwr fectly nfo and irisraDtnnd treatment for all it kii disorders. Restores the bloom ol youth to laded laces !0 dij-s' trvatunt arte: .10 dajrs' $1.00, br mail fcnd for rircc'ar. Address, IEI.VITA MtlMlAL CO.. Clisisr iackssa Sts.. CMcaat Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., iViaii street, and Curme & Co , 415 uort' eighth street. Richmond DON'T Be Fooledi Take the xenuin, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co Msdit-vn, Wis. It keep y" well. Oar trad m'k c - on each packags. trace. V? cents. Never sold In fu!h. ccept no substt Nasal CATARRH Pril' In all Ita stages there should be cicaui boss. Ely's Cre.-.m Balm cle&nes, soothessrtd hcis the discard ti.-!::a'.r-ji'0 It enres ca'.irrh '. C '.: waj a coid la i:.e L.-ji qoick'y. -t5 Cream Halm is.ved !r.;o tbe nosfL's, spread OTer the membrane ai.d is a'Lisorbed. Relief is iuimcdi&te snd s cure f oilo wa. It is Dot drying does not produce eneezrn. Large Size, 50 cen:s at Drug, or by m;I ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELT BKOTHERS, 5o Warren Street, New Tort The Mfd.WiiG Drinks is not a criminal u- r a bnttc. but a siek mail, lie is lu.t as c.i a- Jiuj mail cou;a De. He has that di-en-e ca:i d alcoholism. His system rraves ale !n;l and he cannot resist Its crivint:. me oaiy way ior uim Cnlllli. Hill) J stop is to take tiie lis treitinrnt drives W" - t of the svstem the KL ft?IfV sire for drink. With- 5a, t sickness or sufferine, """"aW to stop is to take tne This out desi out sickness or sufferine. U makes l.im what he af fA was before he trtoK to "aV. Ul V .trirtfetur. Ttni!tL"A4 h!ll) a. strong man with a w ill of till own.' Write for Information to Plainfield, lnd.,or lfo Commercial Club Hide IndWnapohs. Ind.. Telephone 2127. Your letter w ill be treated as strictly confidential, nainfield is 14 miles west of Indiana polls an the Vanduiia Ka.!way. CHlClfSTtll'S tlGUSl 'EN HY ROYAL PILLS .-CTk V-NSAFE. ...t.r l v-V nncH 13 Ul I UHl - ..(Jjlir. ...... LMi.iuinnM S W niirHlSTEK' KNtiLISM mil Lfi r i kl.kMCc 4 h emwtemt , niu. ra. Absolutely HamSess. Cures ontha Spo BR0M0-PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. ID ETC Headic,Sirp'ene. WUnLW IMigti. NrvowanM OrngiUU 10. 8 Ml SO,

yurc

REDUCED RATES.

Nortbwcst. 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 bo, furnished upon application to Passecirer and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Scrofuha. "ijii t i-Iwum jrvsirwli.s and other distressing erupme disaps viIi1 -inicl;Ti- ami i.rm:inint!c to the cleansing, purifyitg power tf iiurtiocK liuxu Hitters. Cold Stee-1 or Deiih. "There is but one small chance to save your life aud that is through, a'u operation, was the awful prospect set beiore -Mrs. 1. 11. Jlunt or Lime lUdge, Wis., by Ler doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yel low jaundice. He d'eln't count on the1 marvellous power of Electric Hit ters to cure stomaen ana liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured. avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever, it s positively guaranteed to cure stom ach liver and kidnev troubles and never disappoints. Price 50o at A. G. Luken fc Co. sdru store. 1 Rocky Mountain Tea will cure vour rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, all blood diseases if taken this month. 35c .: Ask vour druggist. FOUND AT LAST A remedy put up iu Ion njcr form and as pleas. ant to take as its name would imply mad a positive cure for Constipation, whetlier obstinate ot occasional, ahw Sick Headache, Sallow Complexton. Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath. Torpid and Sluggish Liver and EUliousncs. C. E. Carter's Laxativt Chocolates will positively enre any of the above conditions. It is pleasant to the tas.eand a purely vegetable laxative with no bad after-etTocts, nor pain, nor griping. It is essentially n ecessa ry to frond health that the llfur aud Ilowels be kept in a clean, regular and healthy condition, and Car. ter's Laxative Chocolate will aid nature in the proper diHchanre of tier duties, and prevent any more serious complications which miirht arise from lack of attention. It is invaluable fot Children and very delicate Women, and baa no nauseous or object ionuble taste. PRICE, 25 AND 60 CENTS. TheSdc. box contains two and one-half time the quantity of the 25c, site. C. E. CARTER k CO.. 71 W. Jackson St.. CHICAGO. Ilia? tM ia as. nnn.niiiannr'at r niHtjr f,r Uouorrhtt (lt. 9prmiturihii-k, 1A h itM nnnaas-.l ... I rhars-, or nr itiHstnini tion. irritAttoii w. alitor a IPnwu wiitHKm. tin cf m n c o n mtn rfEM8CMty"-tCo. rn. Nod atrint.t Bol1 lmrrUUL or tfiit to plain wrmppMt vj ttxprvHN, trp.ia, ft I lircniar ot ud rji DOMESTIC, STANDARD, WHITE and NEW HOME Sewing Machines. Machines for Rent. Needles, and Repair?5. R M LACEYiH 8 Mala ...Bradbury 8t Son... FOR SALE. L,ot on llat Jlaln wtrect at a decided bargain. Must be Mold. "W'eHtcott pillock Richmond, Indiana. A CLEAN SWEEP is maile by our laundry workers Each one is an enemy of dirt and skilled in the art that gives & beautiful finish to each aiticle. See if our word are not tru. Send the next lot of wash to The Richmond Steam Laundryand on its return notice particular! the fine quality of the work . O. W. WALTERS Pre . SIB MAIM ST P-IONE&S S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE Jt9. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work , . . A place to bij a home as yon pay rtat 0. B. MORGAN. i Practical Plumber and Gat Fitter, Kk

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i"osciti.o V X. v. a. . a I

Pennsylvania Linos

TISIE TABLE. Effect Sunday, Not. 25, Ij 1900L Trains raa by ooatral ataadard Uase. iayasaMtl Uas. t'cxiart Anvoa Hmllo A CUcnua . 4 S a huib Cuacwuaaa a t. eaoaaa yseeai Haauiaosi A r."" sospas uoapaa ti. k. A 1 A Cut. Aoc, saopaa tsyapas lawlasaalls Lla. N Vork a S Loius a-.i ()! 5 15 p as 9 Louis Uartt Asaa l 1 Ipi1.n.iln Ace . )o 1 ssrsp New orfe a S Skxiia Matl..aa ana as iuya .Ne lot A S Lu U ataa aoosaaa St Lotus Lumftni Mul... 4 5J p fSSPSS Sow York ix L. VmM MU t ts a as 9 jo a as SklMH Uaaa. Locauwt Acc y 05 a aa Voapaa "Clucafo raat slaU a iUx.. oo a aa sjaaaa Ciacmaatl a Lagaaspart AoC 7 33 p ,osaaa Caau a Ckaaco Ntabt Kan 1 1 15 , aa a a aa Day tea A iesiia UaM. Xcnis Spt'Bd. a Cola. Act j is a aa is Of s aa lkaytoa Xebia A Coluanbws.n....aoo5 a aa ao ts aaa lavaoa Pitta. Mew mk tooj a at mij aaa Cols. Hws. a New Vork 4 jn aa it a) p as IayWMB A Xeaua $wpn aoosaaa Nw Vork Liaund . I 3 j p . ssjaaa Pisjaa. Urbaaa a Colaaa.aa Uas, S( Louu A New York a. U ssoaaa 450a ladpls A Cola- Atx to 15 a at a of p ojO lHa Last Maol a Kxp 75paa Sokpsa bl Louis Luauod Mail.... , 4 50 p aa 6ras4t Raai4t a last I aaa Ny. Ft wi A Grand Kaptda Ace ssoaaa jAopss Grand Vapids Mack siatl. is 50 p aa 10 00 a aa Noniuajii La.pwas.M..M HHM it to p aa sf a aa Daily. AU other trains daily escoM J. A, Ooraaoa, Staaoa Mastor. C W. Elaarr. Ticket ArsaU. Richmond and Dayton Leave Rk hmonj iiPCC4 81 I. Ky tv -.io am i ll) pm Leae Kt 11 n IwvtonA UVxtcrn I rfc'linn ( .". vttam 4:0m Arrive ltou lluOam S:uu paa imiamu. Leave IVyion vis IVjtou & Western Tnu tion Co. ..I :0' am 10:00 am iv.oii piu II Ul pm Leave F.atou in P O C A 91 I. Ky Co 10 - am li . e 47 pm lo w viU Arrive Ku-huioud via POP Si L Ky ..o... ...... le-.AS am li:' pn. 7: .0 pm liuo ftai lira, op iark. Komid frM. Kichniond and Kal.xi, via P. C C. A M. Ky Rnii.i inp, Kaion ii 1hm..i. i It. & W. lr tu'ti Co . ..... .71 Round trip, K Imwii.l and Oajton ....... ...$l 70 Cincinnati, Richmond St Muncie R. R. Paaaenger Sehsdula la Effeot raurtla February 28, 1901. No. :'. No. IX lMe R i hmun l tM6 m SU pm (xiitth Kh-IiiiiikI W Alain :J6 pm " Wolle K " Driilev K7:tapua H...-i.jIi S ib am T 10 pm " Win. rraipis " Kiu-heil i:.'7 am :- pm Arrive Coitaxe lirove 10 IS am S4A) m " Htuiiu'u via C.H a l. 10.57 am " Ciu'tt via C. 11. a 1 ..II . a.111 No. I. No. U. Leuive Cin'ti via C. II. a 1) .. S .) pm ttainil 11 vm, a. a 11. 4:13 .n ..uit- Grove 6 00 m t .10 air " Ktii-iiell ( lit im :J.m " Wiu K Villain " Hotn . S i pin laitia l-ruley . . Ptt:'asaia " Wolle F Arr ve bouiti Ru t.nmu.l...... 6 Vi nn n:6S am Kii hinood ...... tt.UU pm T uOam F. Stop for PasHODtfer". C. K. Aa M. Trains IHUIy. JOHN J. AR(HKR-W.n. Pass. AKL W. I. ALLKN, OenT MT, Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass Weit Manchester daily accept Ssada as follows; vfrv ICaaifl No. .. 7 :mo p m No, :ispe Not. 3 and 4 run only between Cincinoa.1 and Vaa Weot. Not. t and a run lhnHih between Cincinnati and Jackson. T. G. M. Sohlnctlar, O. .. ToLauo, Ohio, PIRE ALARM BOXIiS. FIRST Di&TAlCT. South of Main, West f Seventh Strtet. 12, First and south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south B Fourth anil south I) Fifth and south B Fifth and south II Seventh anil south C SECOND OISTRIOT. 16, 16, 1. South of Main, between 7th aud'Iltb sta. 21, Fighth and Main i'A Fixhth and south K 24. 25, 2ft, 27, 28, Seventh and south G Ninth and south A Tenth and south C Kleventh and Main Kleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICTS South of Main, Fiast of Eleventh Street. 81, Twelfth and south B 82. 85, 8H, 37, Twelfth and south K Fourteenth and Main Fourteenth and south C Eighteenth and south A Twentieth and Main FOURTH OISTRIOT. Nvrth of Main, West of Kith t,t. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 48, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott & Co 46, No. 1 hoe house, nortb&th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I IFIFTHZOISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 5, West Third and Chertnut 61. West Third and National road 62, West Third and Kinsey 58, West Third and Richmond avenue, 54, Farlham Colle'2 55, State and Boyer 5tf, Grant and Ridpe 57, Hunt and Maple 5X, Grant ami Lit 11. (an 6VI, Bridge avenue. Paper Mi'l IVIXTH DISTRICT.: North of IJ Street, East of Tenth Street 81, Railroad Shots 2, 68. 61, m, 67. Hutton's Coinn Factory 1 Iorsitr Irill Works Wayne Agricultural Work Richmond City Mill Work. Westcott Carnage CoJ Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sU, R of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, E'eventh and north B Fourteenth and north C No. S hose house, east end Eighteenth and north C Twenty-second and north E SPECIALTSIGNALS. 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out S-3-3 Fire pressure S Fire pressure -ff 10-10-lf Natural gas off, I'l Natural iras on 72. "3, 74, 75, A SPANKING PAIR . . . of well groometl handsomely h a r nested horses is always a s t i r r ing sight. If you provide the horse, we will supply the harness to match, and no better combination can be ha 1. Without a shadow of reluctance we state that we sell the most stylish, strong and most durable ha mesa yea can bay anywhere and our figures xe.fair. TftEJWIGGINS CO.

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C00 Main, CU