Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 September 1901 — Page 7

EW STATES IN 1904.

On-, and Possibly Four, May Figure la the Campaign. 0KLAE01IA TSEEIT02Y PROBLEM. Will She De Admitted With ll-r - I'rfimi Area or tome la With the I Indian Trrritury Included t l'olitlra l'igrr Larxrly la the lint. Important to Iloth Parties. Politicians in the uational capital do . riot lose sight of the fact that oue new and Important state, possibly four, may f figure prominently In the campaign of i lltJ. writes the correspondent of the Oalveston News. For this very reason the recent opening of the Wichita and the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations to settlement has been watched with no little interest. Oklahoma, the territory which will profit by this new citizenship, has for some time been a candidate for statehood honors, liills providing for htr admission were introduced In the Fifty -hixtb congress; but. like many other measures of importance, failed of consideration for lack of time. There is every prospect that the Fifty-seventh congress wiil provide for her admission with reasonable promptness. The only really doubtful question involved is whether Oklahoma shall be admitted with her present territorial area or ln- , dude the Indian Territory. Her Importance as a state will be largely determined by the settlement of this question. The bill introduced by Senator Fairbanks in the last congress provided that congress might In its discretion attach the Indian Territory to Oklahoma. The people of the two territories are considerably divided over the proposition. As a rule the people of the Indian Territory want to come In as a separate state. In Oklahoma there are many who want separate statehood and likewise many who desire one state formed of both territories. Tbe Fairbanks bill provided for Immediate statehood for Oklahoma, leaving it to congress to determine what shall be done with the Indian Territory when the work of tbe Dawes commission is finished and admission Is applied for. Naturally politics figures largely In the case. At present Oklahoma Is Republican, but by a very narrow margin, unless the new population has materially Increased the Republican strength. This Is the feature of the re- . cent opening which most attracts the attention of tbe politicians. It Is estimated that the new territory brings In 100.000 additional population. Half of this number hails from tbe older settled sections of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The remaining 50.000 may be divided as follows: From Kansas, 20.000; 13.0OO from Texas and the remaining 15.000 from the rest of the country. Missouri. Arkansas. Iowa and Neraska leading In supplying this latter number. On the hypothesis that 50.000 of the settlers were from Oklahoma and the Indian Territory It might appear to some that there are only 50.000 new people In Oklahoma as a result of the opening of the new country, but as It Is clear that new population must take the places of the homesteaders It Is safe to assume that Oklahoma Is about 100,000 more populous than when the census was taken last June, making her approximate population at this time about 500.000. As to the division of the new population politically, that Is difficult to determine, bat Investigation suggests that It is closely divided between the two great parties, with a goodly bunch of Kansas Populists thrown In to make matters interesting. Probably the Republicans have the best of tbe deal by possibly as many as 2.000 votes. The claim of Delegate Flynn that Oklahoma will be a Republican state If admitted as a separate state is reasonable, and this fact Is a potent argument with a Republican confess to admit her separately, since the Indian Territory Is strongly Democratic and would possibly overwhelm the Republican margin of Oklahoma should the one state Idea be adopted by congress. At any rate, if the Fairbanks bill is enacted the election of 1902 will show just bow strongly Oklahoma Is Republican on account of the new population, and If the figures look encouraging the Indian Territory can be attached in time for tbe election of 1004. If tbe campaign of l'J04 should find the two territories In as one state. It would be a state of a million people, with seven votes In the electoral college. It is easy to see It might cut an Important figure In the presidential campaign if the contest should be close. Arizona and Neu Mexico, too. are still clamoring for statehood. Arizona, according to the new census, has a population of less than 125.000. while New Mexico Is still under 200.000. New Mexico Is now represented by a Republican delegate, but the Democrats are numerous enough to carry tbe territory most of the time. Arizona is still Democratic and would probably remain so even if statehood should be granted at the hacds of a Republican administration. If Oklahoma should be admitted as a separate state and Arizona and New Mexico should also be admitted, the chances are, in the absence of an ad- j verse tidal wave, that Oklahoma and j New Mexico would add eight electoral votes to the Republican column, while Arizona would give three to the Democrats. On the other band, should Oklahoma and Indian Territory be,.adar.tte J as one sta?e in time to participate in the election of 1304 and Arizona and New j Mexico should also be admitted the j Democrats would be core than likely ;

j to enpture'te seven from Oklab-.ina i and three from Arizona, having the! i I,.r..T:..rt... 1 : . . ( . . . . . t...n n .

chance for the three from New Mexico. ! . ... ... .. . .: j s.uce me auui issiorj or Tiie coniineprai j territories is bound to le seriously ; termination of th. rnstiiin of ..tuirae t statehood for Oklahoma and the Intlian Territory is of great ircprtam-e i loth to the grat parties a&d to the peo ' pie of the territories as well. The on!.'! certain thing at this time is that Oula ! honta will be grantc-d some rort of j statehood. She may be admitted and f Arizona and New Mexico left ont. but j it is certain that when the Oklahorn.i bill comes up for consideration the Arii zona and New Mexico people are goiug i to make deierate efforts to get in. FOR SCIENCE'S SAKE. I'hilrlin Iaolatea llimaelf From tbe World to Stadjr l.rvro. ! For the sake of science Dr. Loni- j Knapp of St. IouU broke his family j ties aud severed all connection with J society to nurse Dong Gong, the Chi nese leper discovered here a few day ago, says a dispatch to the New York j Journal. Dr. Knapp will live with the j Chinaman in a small frame house near j j quarantine, south of the city, and has! ! the prospect of an indefinite vigil, a.- j the Chinaman may live lo or 15 years. Equipped with an exhaustive library, i medical instruments and a good supply ' of medicines, the doctor will make at; j exhaustive study of the case. j The doctor bade his wife and children a final farewell before reporting for duty at the health department. was warned of the danger to which he exposed himself and told that he might not be permitted to leave the house, but may be compelled to reside with the Chinaman unt!l he dies. Tbe doctor heard the penalties prescribed without a waver in his determination and undertook the task. Besides bis library the doctor will be provided with a piano to while away the hours. The doctor will do all of the cooking and will not permit the Chinaman to enter the kitchen. Discussing the case Dr. Knapp said: 'Any disease is Incurable until Its cure is discovered. If a cure for leprosy Is ever found. It will be found by some one who has devoted years to the study of an actual case of the disease. and I am not without hope that I may at least contribute to such a discovery. "Leprosy is only mildly contagious, as I understand it. It would be contracted only by living in the same room with a patient or by the grossest carelessness In handling articles which bad been Infected by him. Both these dangers I shall carefully avoid. NEW GOLF FASHION. Latent Fad la to Wenr Gold Chain Aroand Ankle. A young woman living In New York has astonished ber friends by the new fashion she has brought home from abroad, says the New York Sun. Around oue of ber ankles Is linked a gold chain bracelet or anklet of heavy Tuscan gold fastened with a turquoise amulet clasp. This is worn outside the stocking and Is plainly in evidence when a golf skirt is worn. It would seem far too striking a fashion to find favor with women of good taste, but it Is difficult to tell exactly what will strike the feminine fancy. Already a few of ber friends have ordered similar anklets in gun metal and silver of less elaborate fashion than that worn by the young woman who brought tbe fad direct from Paris, where it was Introduced by a Russian woman of title. One of these anklets being observed at a Turkish bath patronized by women, the attendant was asked If the custom was general. "A great many women." said the girl, "wear these chain bracelets, some above the knee and others at the ankle. I have never known of their being worn outside the stocking, however, as I have been usually called to assist the wearer to adjust the stockings over the anklet, sometimes a difficult task to perform without tearing delicate hosiery." All summer long women have been wearing bracelets outside the sleeve, and the new anklet fad seems to have originated in the new and rather pronounced fashion of exhibiting the bracelet. These odd fashions, however, have a short life on this side of tbe water, although they are carried to extremes abroad, especially by tbe fashion makers of Paris. Ooa Paal. Two of Ful Kruger't on hve been killed is bttl. one daughter died as a result of the privation of the ar. and now hia wife U dead, while the venerable president of the Transvaal Republie ia an exile from his country. Alone be bravely stands Beneath the heavy weight Of woe'i deep sinking binds, Of the deee of fate. With supplicating bands, st A sadness incarnate. So more the light of joy " Sor gladsome ray ot mirta Day his sad life atioy Or gleam upon his hearth, But he, stern fortune's toy. Must wander o'er the earth. For bira no loving arms Bid weicome to the home; No roof tree's happy charms Bid him no mere to roam. But bittie s dread aurms Greet him 'ceath teaven's dome. And yet his face is proud. Though darkened by his grief; Kis bead may not be bowed. And Kill he is the chief. Jscr is his spirit cowed. Sustained by hU belief. Oora Paul! O'er h:"ai his fits) iiay clitter roughly shod: His thoughts mid sorrow great May hark to mounds of sod, 1 grand he'ti stand and wait. Serene before his God. . Baltimore Americaa. "Trench Peas" From Indiana. Between 22.000.000 and 24.000.000 cans of "French peas" Lave been packi.ig Ic3i42a siis year.

IHCIIMOXB DA1L.V PATJLAPITOr, VEDXESDAY. SElTEMHEII 4. 1901.

VCMAN AND FASHION a I 4 1 n tc B The sketch pictures a novel tea gown ,1 i.: tu tiftl. m oi wuue t-rrir uc i-mur, ......v , ; being of net edged with flowers cut out j Ja clotn aud applied with spots on to the net. the skirt of the gown snowing rt of the gown showing tLree Counees tucked, while Llack velWHITS CKEPB XS CHINE. Vet ribbon forms the waistband, passed under the arms and fastened with old cameo clasps. The double sleeves are quite new and charming. Philadelphia Ledger. Dloasea For Maid and Dowtufr. The blouse of the day is a dainty thing of muslin, crape or washing silk Inlet with lace. The design which has a yoke and braces of lace, bishop sleeves and lace cuffs still remains popular. Odds and ends of old lace are often used for blouses, narrow Mechlin, Valenciennes or Buckingham lace being applique on strips of net to form insertions. Plain and spotted muslins are used, and the ones that have transparent stripes clean best. In these days even quite elderly women wear blouses, and why not? One needs cool, easeful clothes as much or more when one Is old as when oue Is young. A blouse of black muslin spotted with white and inlet with black lace, lined with white net. Is quite suited to a matron of advanced years. The Pnu of Many Colora. Among novelties from Paris is the sunshade with a movable cover, achieved in an Ingenious and perfectly simple manner so that the cover can be put on Instantly and naturally can be varied as much as liked, so that each one will harmonize with a different dress. It used to be the custom to give as a present a valuable parasol handle, but instead of that it is now fashionable to present the frame, accompanied by several covers. A sunshade cover painted by the giver forms a lovely gift. Cool and Pretty- aa an Irla. Here is an idea for a pretty little morning dress in lilac tinted pique. The skirt is made quite plainly and well stitched on the hips. The loose blouse bodice is open In the front; it fastens from side to side with braids and small ail'tbyst studs and discloses a tucked shirt of soft cream muslin. There is a large round collar of embroidered muslin, a lelt and satchel of white peau de suede, and the hat Is of burned straw with pale pink roses and leaves suggestive of tbe sere and yellow period. Tbe Fad of Comblaatloa. One fad of the moment Is to combine some thin mull with silk. The gown proper will be of silk, with the mull or other thin goods In dead black or pure white, put on In flounces showing In the narrow frill around the shaped sash In the tucked yoke and perhaps In puffed undersleeves. Sometimes a gown will be in two patterns of the silk or striped with a flowered design or wreaths with bars, and there are figures sweet and charming enough tc withstaud the eccentricity. Prettr Outdoor Drem. This dress is of white and red toile de laine. trimmed with stitched bands of white woolen, which forms a bolero A PRETTY FRENCH IDEA. j corsace. The waistcoat is of white! lawn." and the low neck is trimmec, with white lace. Paris Herald. Backles For Sllppera. Fancy buckles are much adm'rec j now on slippers, circles of amethyst 01 1 pearls Veins frequently used in thifj war. A fascinating little slipper wasj worn at a recent evening party upor: which was set a buckle consisting of i circle of pearls through which satirj ribboa had been passed and tied m is bow just above the buckle.

SEEDLESS V ATE R M EL LO N S.

' of Ratal.- Then. Said t. I Have Bee. Duruirrrd. rortncr S!at Senaror SwiiiU has been ; "-us on tue mn:i melon j.roi-csi ; uoa cany years. Darin:! the hug v.in- ; uua n.aay years. Inuring the loug v.mf ter nights he sat up aud wrestled with t e rrcat tii-nhlem -How inn it he J don?r Often dayKgbt found him W j amining minutely and microscopically I the seeds Le Lad cut aud hacked and I desiccated In his efforts to determine how to get along without them. And ! early one morning about five months ago. so it is related. Mr. Swiuk came bounding into breakfast after one of bis ail night sessions and startled his wife and children by shouting in a perfect spasm of glee: "I've got it! I cac do it!" Then, it is said, he rushed away without explaining to his astonished family what on earth he meant. But Mrs. Swink Is reputed to have said: "Never mind. Father knows.'' And as "father" stands quite well in the estimation of Lis family the men knowledge that he knewwas quite sufficient for all. tswink selected certain kinds of seeds, planted them at certain unusual distances apart -and began to watch for the first signs of their germination. After spying on the plants, as they grew, it became known, that he bad really put some momentous enterprise ou foot. Later Mr. Swink brought and laid liefore his family anil friends a huge, long, green melon and, dividing it clearly at one stroke of Lis big knife, displayed to them the pink interior of a splendid emerald sphere without a sin gle seed. This was but the small beginning of a great end. Of course. Mi. Swink will not reveal the secret process by which he cuts off a melon's hope oS posterity and at the same time renders its fleeting presence here most benefi cent and beloved. The seeds in the melons have always been considered a great drawback, am', while they do not act as complete neu tralizers of the joys of such luseio gormandizing, they have by many been recorded as a serious menace to the lives of the eaters. Denver Post. Champion Life Raft. The latest patent in life saving rafts, one just adopted by the Fnited State navy, sees the old idea of the raft. "Y'our feet are always la the water, but you never sink," and goes it one better. While you are being saved on this raft you are to stand in the water up to your middle. It is thus In effect a big basket with an exaggerated life preserver for its rim, the slat platform of the raft hanging to the inside of a big circular hollow frame by slack ropes Men or horses can evidently be packec' safely upon such a raft as thickly a folks can stand in a crowded car in tin "rush hours." When you come to think of it, you might as well be wet up tc rtjour Haisi as up to jour aukies. rsyr fuialiy after you liave uuoe been in ai over in your clothes. Boston Tran script. Hrtttht and Weigh! of Bngllabmen. Statistics have recently been collectet of the height of 10.000 English boys and men. At the age of 17 these aver aged 5 feet 8 inches: at the age of 22. 5 feet 9 inches. At 17 they weighed 1 stone 2 pounds; at 22, 10 stone !:! pounds. No nation is increasing in height and weight so rapidly as the British. In 50 years the average has gone up for the whole nation from 5 feet 7Vi'inehos to 5 feet SM inches. Tbe average height of the British upper classes at 30 years of age is 5 feet 8Vi Inches; of the farm laborer, 5 feet 7 3-5 Inches. The criminal class brings down the average, as their height is but 5 feet 5 4-5 inches. London Family Doctor. A Great Heiress. One of the greatest European heiresses Is Miss Lucienne Premelic LTirsch. who is shortly to make her debut In Brussels, where she has been brought up in strict retirement. Most of the millions left by the late Baron Llirsch go to this granddaughter, who had a somewhat romantic history. Ller father. Lucien Hirsch, when living with his parents in Paris, fell in love with Mile. Premelic, a governess of the household, and married ber. The child of the marriage was recognized by the baron, aud to her he left his vast fortune, amounting, if we remember rightly, to about 20,000,000. Philadelphia Ledger. Am Orchid That Drlaka. What Is probably the most extraordinary plant ever discovered has beec found in South America. It is an orchid that takes a drink whenever it feels thirsty by letting down a tnbe in to the water, the tube when not in use being coiled up on top of the plant. A traveler came across the plant by tht side of a Lagoon on the Rio de la Plata BEST FOR THE BOWELS ( If yqri aaven't a regular, he thy movement of tap .! to 1 .r?ry dr. you're Jii or will b. ep youi ; ho 1 ypa. anU'be we:L Forre. in the sh&peof via- i int p-Tsic tr -lit v-.von. dnirerou. Tfa smooth- i et-e&i2t. m.5t irt -r-t ay ot Keeping' Lhe bowel icsx x.u clean ia to t:e i CANDY CATHARTIC w 4iatr 1 n 1-1 iw - EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY j Pleasant. PaiataMe. PoteEt. Taste Oood. Dobooe j Jfever Sicken. V". e.kf-n or Cirtp. lu. ". ar.d ' re&t . pe-r box. Write tor free &ri.;.i-. aai txaoauet ca i health. AsJir 3 i stekliss aaa est roirasT. cm' i-o irw TOtt. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

TfIN TROUBLES They Are Often Together, These Days-They Work

Hav oc all Ov er the Country and in Richmond. Weak, nervous the digestion out ; of order that is what ails a host of ; ; people. It comes about in this way. i I First from overwork or other causes, j the cerve s are burdened beyond en- j ! durance, Derve waste is cot replaced, S cerve force is weakened, then thf ' stomach loses its nerve controlling i power and indigestion follows with! failing strena-th". When first Dr. A. j W. Chase's Nerve Pills came to Rich j mood people could hardly be con i vinced that thisreat medicine wou'd j remove these troubles. Now it is an accepted fact because of their cure of i very stubbofn cases no other medi- I cine would influence. j Mr. O II. Fouts of number 15 eighteenth street, Richmond, led., savs: "I was a great sufferer from indigestion, nervousness and dizziness. I beard of Dr. A. W. Chase V Nerve Pi Is a A G. Luken & Co.V drug store. Now I can say my nerves are steadied and as a result my di arestion is preatly improved and I am re.ieved of those dizzy spells. 1 consider these pills a splendid nerve medicine andean recommend them very highly. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are old at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. D , are on every package. Richmond, Ind. A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brve General Burn bam of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die of pneumonia before morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all nirht. Further use entirely cured her. " This marvellous menicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and tl.00 Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's, druggists. G. U'S. Yon Are Mistaken If You Think That You Can't Co via the C. R. & M. . Ry. to Cleveland For the next encampment on September 8' h to 12th. You can go via the C. R. & M. and make connections with the Big Four at Muncie and travel by The Headquarter Train which carries the officers, the Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R. circle. Arrangemetts have been made by the Big Four to carry C. R. fc M. passengers on this train. You can leave Richmond between 10 and 11a. m. either on regular or official train and arrive in Cleveland at 6 p. m. Details of exact leaving time published later. R. M. Rooers, G. P. A. C. A. Blair, , .-. - .. City Ticket Agent. Telept one 44. tf A Shocking; Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Wiiliford, rk. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, piks and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion hea'.er. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. " BIG TIME AX BUFFALO. Railroad Day At the PanAmerican Exposltiot?. The second Saturday in September, the 14th, will be Railroad day at the Pan- A.meriean exposition. It promises to be one of-the most inter esting days of the CTeat show at j Buffalo. Eiaborote arrangements t have been completed for an intere&t- j in? and tovel demonstration. The grand parade on the exposition grounds that day will be extremely ; unique and interestine. It will ilius-' trate the different methods of trans- i portation in use since Adam and Eve moved out of the Garden j of Eden. There will be many ' strikicg novelties in the way of special features. Hon. Chauncey De- ; pew will be one of the distinguished j orators. The nijrht illuminations ; and fireworks wiil be on a magnificent j scale. The dav and night festivities j will be highly enjoyable for Pan-1 American Exposition visitors. Spec-: ial low fares in effect over the Akron route will permit everybody to at- i tend at small expense. For particulars about the cost of tickets. through i time to Buffalo, etc., apply to i C. W. Elm eh, ; Passenger and Ticket Agent. ! Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. In-; stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas Electric CiL At any drug store.

Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE. la Effect Sunday, June 30, 1901 frasa ran by central standard Uma, Slaolaaatl LI a. Depart Afriva HamOloa ft Onrtnnad . 4jaa Muta Ctaoaoaa A HimUtoaA C 4 oo p I Cm. & Mick. M 1 and Ex . 4 130 a a 9 . 05 p iaaapwilB 1.1 a a. , N'ew York ft St Louis MuL. jooib loaaat 9t Louis Lmutod .. 4 4i a jjipat Indianapolis Acc . . naoasa ajsaan N Vork ft it Soaia Maii..to 1 a 3Q y m 'New York ft Sc Lows Exp.VWM saopss aoooasa. St Lonis Limited Mail . 4 55 p a 73Sfsa iew I ark ft St L. Faa Mad lupa 50 a aa Ghltaf LJaa. Loganavort Acc 7 0$ a 6oapss Caiago Fast Mail ft Hjcp 1 00 a sa 4 35 a SB rinonnis ft Logaaanort Acr 73jasa faoasB C4a. ft Chirago Night Kap .. 11 sj p sa 3 5S P SB Daytoa 4 aaaia LIB. Xenia Spg'Od. ft CoU. Atx. jcoasa 8 00 p m Dayaoa Xeaua A Columhaa ,. ...10 05 a aa 10 10 aaa Daytoa Pitta. A New V ark to 05 a aa to to ass Cola, Puts, ft New York 4 5S p aa nsfsa 'Davka Xtaia acc , ioota ft 00 p SB New Yark 1 isaiean SSpai 4494a Ma.ua, Urfeaaa A OwlatwttM Ua. St Louis A New York Hal S Is a sa 4 4 "Iadpla. ft Cola. Aoc 10 is a sa 1 05 p aa 'Pitta ft East Maul ft tap t 45 p aa 1 06 p as St Louts I iBiitad M ail . 4 jo p at SpmsI Rapiwa A Iwoiaaa Rjr. Ft. W., ti R. ft PctoaWey Ex.... 5:4; a aa 3:40 p as Wmiiii Vlmptda A Mack Mail ...ta pa kaia Northland a ipfw 0151a 4 30 a aa Daily. Ail othar traina daily aaoast Saasst J. A. Gotbmb, Station Masses. C W. Baaar. Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie R. R. PBBBBBf ar SwhaslMla la ENaat Boa ay, Aagust 12, 1901. EASTBOUND. STATIONS e h 23 o Lv Fowlcrtoa ... 6 55 am 5 am 45 m am 10 am 30 am 43 am 57 am 30 am t as pm 1 45 pm 15 pm 3 to pm 3 30 pm 4 ix pm 4 3 P" 4 a6 pm 4 35 pm 4 55 pm 3 to pm j 40 pm 3 30 pm 4 00 pm 5 co pm 5 30 pm o 00 pm 6 55 pea 7 30 pat 8 00 p u 00 pia ' -aston y M uncie. ....... 7 MetHord ... 7 Kluuntsvillc. fc LoantviUe . 8 Economy . 8 Williamtb'rg 8 Richmond ... g a aS pm a 40 pm a 50 pm 3 10 pm 5 5 pm 3 S3 pm r F 1 40 poa 10 00 paa to 30 pm Oruley Boston 9 x8 pm 4 o pm 4 35 Pa 6 05 pm F 6 13 pra 6 25 pm r 03 am 15 am ' C't'ge Groveio Ar Haa tlt'n via C H & O....10 57 am M Cincinnati n 35 am 5 ao pm 7 00 pm 6 00 pm 7 45 pm WESTBOUND. STATIONS O (4 za o a 2x5 Lv Cin'ti via C H A D 8 30 m 3 30 pm 7 30 pm ' Hamilton . 9 10 am 4 15 pm 8 to pm Lv C't'ge Grove 9 50 am " Kiccheli ......10 03 am Witta F Boston... ......10 10 am 5 00 pm pm S ao pm 8 50 pm o, oa pm 9 so pm 8 30 pm 9 35 P 33 "1 IruXasy " Wolfe " S. Kichmo'd 10 30 am " Richmond 10 35 am " WUliamab'g i ofi am Economy .ii 33 am LosantviUe . 11 45 am " sHlountsviile..ii 55 am M! Med ford 1a 07 pm Muncie. ia ao pm Gaston m ia 50 pm Fowlcrtoa 1 10 pm 5 40 pm 4 40 aaa 5 00 am 5 55 am 6 as am 7 00 am 7 ? am 758 am 9 00 am S 45 Pn 6 18 pm 10 08 pi 0 33 pm 10 3 pm 6 35 pm 10 45 pm 7 05 pm 10 55 pm 717 pm 11 07 pm 7 30 pm 1 1 ao pm 8 00 pm zi so am 9 55 8 ao pm ia xo am 10 30 pm F Stop for Passengers. W. I. ALLEN. General Manager. JOHN J. ARCHER. Gen. Pass. Agt. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass Wast Manchester daily aasapt laailaf a follows: Mart Baaal. ata No. a.. .10:30 a 1 No. 3..... No. I no. 4 :upa no, i........ assaBi No. 3 and 4 run only bet-cau Cinonaad Bad Taa Wart. "Noa. s and a run through between Ctnrmnast and Jackaoa. T. O. M. ahlawlBT, . P.A.Tolsoo. O. Richmond and Dayton I-t Richmond via P C C A St L Ry Co :10 am 4:10 m Leave Eatf-ti via Ittyujo a Western Traction Co . 9 50 am 4:40 pan Amte Djicd... 11:00 am K paa BBTCauttae Leare Darton ria Dayton & Western Traction Co ...... 0:00 am 10-V aa 6:0u pm tin pm Lrare Eatou T:a P C C A St L By Co 10 41 am 13 nooa 6 4? pm V)-m pm Arrrre Richmond Tia PC O t St L KyCo. ltr.6 am 12:10 fro, 7.3U pm lim bbi batbs or rata. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, ria F. C C. akst. By M Round trip, ilatoa and tvtn, ria D. It W. Traction Co .. .7a Round trip, Richmond and Dayton . , , . m A POSITIVE FACT that a larsra percentage of ma and woteu of this country are troubled with Dyspepsia, that early symptoms of which ar many, varied and subtle, and on the appears nee of any anch aytnptoma should immediately be treated and treated offiei'Mitly. Are yoa sa3erinT from HaartbilTR, Dud Headache. FMting of Distension at Pit ot the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Disinclination to Partake of Your Meals, Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Tonga. Sallow Complexion, Flatulency, Acidity or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? If so, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TAoH.ETS Bill gift immediate relief and a posv tire core. They are manufactured from ptzre dmm earefully aod sientificaliy twimpotinded and absolutely harmless to the mot seasitiee and dHcate stomach and een a child can ne th-m withoct any but tbe tx?st result"; their daily ose will restore tone to the jaded nerves of the stomach and will infre fresh life into the impoverished a-itrie jtjice and will reliiooa y carry oat ail that is claimed for the snaad wij yive you a clear, wholexocne properly ectinaj stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased orrn. A trial will convinee the most skeptical. Price, 5u cents and tlSfx. The doila r aise cnntaiiis -wo and one-half times the quantity of &c aiaa, t . iTER at CO- 71 at- tacaaaa . CMCACa. Trade supplied by A. G. Lnken & Co . wholesale dru?gist, 2i acdClW Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magaw, drueUt, 201 Ft, Wayne Aveaue, Richincnd, Ind,