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

IUCIIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMTIKR 25. 1901

. NEW G. A. R. CHIEF.

illitTT Career of JthIkt KH Torranee of Minn rt a. Judge IZii Turiain e of Minnesota, tbe new cutnuiaudt-r in elii f uf the Gram! Ariuy, came of patriotic KUxk. LU ancestors bavin fervid iu tin- colonial and Uevolutionary wars ami la evt-ry tmhsfqut-nt war. including that for the preservation of the Union, says the Chicago Tribune'. AltUouU umit-r tii.ilItary age. he was ou June XStil. enrolled as a private in Company A, Ninth Pennsylvania reserves, and for almost three years carried a musket, participating In all the battles in which bis regirijetit was engaged, except when disabled by wounds. Ilia regiment was among those that suffered severe losses iu battle. On the 11th of May. 1S'54. he was discharged with his regiment at I'ittsburg by reason of expiration of term of service and on July 0 following re-enlisted in the service as second lieutenant of Company K, One Hundred and Ninetythird Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, and on Oct. 15, IStJ-J, was transferred to the Ninety-seventh regiment. Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, and assigned to duty at Baltimore, where he had the honor of guarding the body of the martyred president when It lay in state at I'.altimore. On June 17, 1S, having barely reached his majority, he was finally discharged from the service by reason of the close of the war. During the years since he Joined the (J. A. R. he has held the following 1mIortant positions: Judge advocate, department of Minnesota. 1S-S0; commander of John A. Iiawlins post, 18U0; judge advocate, department of Minnesota, lSi4; commander, department of Minnesota, IS'jZ; Judge advocate general to Commander In Chief Gobin. ls;7-S; judge advocate general to James A. Sexton and V. C. Johnson, lS'.S-9; Judge advocate general to Commander la Chief Albert I. Shaw, lSW-UHX). He also served as a member of the national council of administration and on Important committees of the national encampments. ANCIENT MEXICAN MINES. Interest ins; Discovery by an Exploring Utrmss Ethnoloulst. Ir. Gustav Leibstein of Berlin, who has been exploring In the northern part of the republic of Mexico for the last six months, was recently in the City of Mexico on his way back to Germany, writes the special correspondent of the New York Post. He was sent by the Imperial bureau of ethnology to that country to Investigate the report that in the mountains of Sonera there exist relics of a race unknown In any other part of the globe. Just how successful he was in this part of his work Dr. Lelbstein will not say until he has made his report to his government. But he tells a remarkable story of other discoveries. "I have no doubt that Sonora is the oldest inhabitated part of this continent," he said. "I found in one place, la a mountain gorge, the remains of a road, broad and well defined and apparently paved at one time. I followed the road and came upon a vast mountain of debris, evidently the tailings of rich mines. "There is little doubt that the ore was brought out of the mountains by means of workings which may yet be discovered and that after the richer bad been selected the poorer was thrown aside and formed this huge deposit. I made a rough assay of these tailings and found them far richer than the ore which is now obtained from some mines which are paying well. "There are evidences that the persons who worked the mines were far more advanced in metallurgy than the old Spaniards or any of the races of whom we have any record as having inhabited the country. My statements may be doubted, but I am fully satisfled that the people who worked these old mines knew of the process of reduction now practiced and used steel in the works." IS STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH II IK CUBES WEAK ST0WACH5

mi

OUT OF DATE.

When the sua every morning locks down on the earth. He is smiling, aj much as to say: If rvsteruar tailed you in c- 'nl -rx and mirth, V ou can start in brand sew snih t y . For the eights, like I fuck curtains, I've hung U exclude The past from the weary and weak: So priih be data nor linger to r,rxd O'er tue troupes that happened last week. "There are pages of pathos and pages of cheer To be read in each story of life. We'll close the old chapters and stili persevere Through love or fcrood fortune or strife. Though present events ir.ay provoke our d-Umay. A solace 'tis easy to seek; Let the hours drift away; you will soon find thai they Are hut troubles that happened last week." St. Louis Republic. FEAR THOU NOT i T T T 7 A Tal of the French Revolution. There are few who have not heard or read of the great French revolution of the last century, when cruel men seiz j ed on the government of France, when i human life was of no account nn! when, as if wearied with its wicked ness, God seemed to have hid his face from the sinful land. No one may count np the tears that were shed, the moans that were made, the hearts that were broken in those dreadful times, but here and there out of the great mass of human misery history has preserved a record of the trials and sufferings of some hapless oues, reading wLieu we shudder and thank God that we live in happier days. Some few years after the reign of terror as this outburst of sin and madness was well named a man of middle age entered a small inn in Germany and called for refreshments. His manners were timid and shrinking, and he looked as if be might Just have recovered from some terrible illness he was so strangely, ghastly pale. The landlord supplied his wants, and, half curious, half in kindness, he made some remark as to the stranger's appearance, coupling It with the question, "Do you want aught else for your comfort?" "Nay, nothing," said the pnle man hastily. "I have food and light and nlr. What could I want more?" And he sighed deeply. "My friend," said the landlord, seating himself, "you speak as if you had known the want of these things. Have I guessed aright?" His guest looked up. "Would you hear my tale?" he asked. "For years I have kept silence, but today It seems as If it would lighten my heart to speak. Listen and believe it If you can. Less than seven years ago I was a gay, light hearted youth In this our quiet fatherland. Having no near relations, I was led to visit some distant oues who had lived for many years in a small town In France. "My uncle, as I called him out of friendliness, was a kind, good fellow, well known and respected In the place, where he carried on the craft of a watchmaker, and he proposed that 1 should become bis apprentice and partner. I liked the little town, I liked my uncle, I liked my aunt, and I soon gave my consent. They had no children I thank God for that now but my aunt's kindly soul could not be content without young people around her, so she kept and clothed two house maidens, children of some poor neighbors. Trim and neat they looked, too, wearing the costume of that part of Germany from whence my aunt came, a pretty fancy of her own. It seemed quaint enough in a strange land. "It was a happy household. No wonder I was glad to belong to It, But. alas. It was soon to be swept away by terrible afiliction! For some time we had heard of strange troubles going on in Taris and the large towns, but our little place was still quiet. One morning, however, we woke to find everything in confusion. Our mayor had been ordered to resign, and his place was to be filled by some one sent from Paris. "Still, we never dreamed of what fearful misery this was the forerunner. We had no time to dream, either, the blow fell so suddenly. There had been a stir going on In the market place for the two days following the arrival of the new official, but my uncle and 1 were busy over a discovery which he had made In our trade, and we were less than usual In the streets. "At noon on the third day, however, he went out for a stroll to rest his eyes and look about him for a few moments. My aunt and ber maidens arranged, as usual, the midday meal, and we were all ready to sit down, only my ancle was missing. He was usually so punctual that we wondered and waited, and at last we dined without aim. At the close of the meal I stepped oat to look for him. "I had not got a dozen yards from our house wban I met our baker's wife, lier eyes staring out of ber head. -Go backf she said. Go back! It Is too late. The monster, the wretch! j He has executed the honest man. with- j out even the farce of a trial, on the ac- j cursed guillotine yonder! f "I was petrined with horror. Could she be speaking of my uncle, so re- ' spected. so quiet as he was? It was; too true. The wretch in office had lost ; no time, but had begun his work of bloodshed at once, and my uncle was his first victim, his only crime being ) that be was of foreign birth and had ! sheltered under his roof some months j since a poor Swiss. I retraced ray steps to the house. My aunt's anxious face! met my troubled gaze. Sbe bad begun I to suspect eviL The two girls waited ; fearfully n the background. I tried to! speak, but 1 turned away and burst in- j to tear. I was young then. Master i Landlord, and had tears to shed. JIt '

aunt passed me by and rushed into the street straight to the market place. I could not follow. What happened there was told me later. "Wild with agony at ht-r husltandV fate, my gentle, loving aunt Lad burst into a flood of reproach of Lis murder In those days this was crime enougl for the heaviest punishment, and be fore evening she had fared the satin fate as my uncle. "The reign of terror had indeed be gun with us. The girls had fittl. terri fied at the fate which had befaliei their protectors, and I was meditating In a half stupefied way the same uieas ure when a knock came at the door and two men. who had often eaten ani. drunk at my uncle's table, came in ami made me a prisoner, confiscating ail the possessions of the family to th state. "In those days a man's foes were often they of bis own household. I offered no resistance. The shock of the day had completely unmanned me. 1 made certain that I, too, should die that night. But my time was not yet come. "In consequence of the lateness of the hour I was taken to the town prison, a dismal building, which I had never known to be occupied. There I was thrust into a deep dungeon and left in total darkness till the morning, when I doubted not I should be conducted to the same cruel fate as my poor relatives had met. But morning came, as I had guessed by the sound without, and still no summons. Worn out with suspense and waiting, I fell asleep. When I awoke, hunger and thirst oppressed me. Happily I had stored some bread and meat and a small bottle of wine in one of the tickets of my coat preparatory to my intended flight. Of this I now ate and drank. No one came nigh me, and yet I could hear sounds as if wretched prisoners were being led forth out of neighboring cells, doubtless to death, for they wept and pleaded vainly as It seemed to me.

"But the third day a great stillness fell on the prison. I could not under stand it. My senses were enfeebled for want of food, for my small stock had long been exhausted, and I almost lacked strength to wonder why I was left to live so long. Presently arose an awful terror lest this should be my sen tence to perish miserably for want of food in this damp dungeon. Death on the scaffold appeared light by comparison. I clamored at my prison door. 1 shouted as loudly as I could, all to no purpose. Then 1 burst into an agony of tears. My fate was too dreadful to bear. With the soft nature of my youth I pitied and bemoaned myself sorely. All at once words came Into my mind that I had learned years ago as a text in the school, Fear thou not, for I am with thee; be not dismayed, for I am thy God.' "They came like a ray of light into my prison, and I clung to the promise as if It had that moment been made t me by a pitying God. I felt soothed and hopeful, and in this condition 1 sank back in a doze or swoon. "How time passed I could not tell; day and night to me were alike in my cell. I woke up to find light and warmth and kindly faces about me. Slowly I regained consciousness enough to understand what they told me. 1 had lain five days forgotten. The stillness I had noted the third day was ac counted for by the fact that the news had just reached our town of the death of one of the greatest leaders of the revolution and the consequent decline of the party. In fear of his life, our terrorist mayor had fled, and the old mayor, resuming power, had ordered the prison doors to be set open. I in my solitary cell had been forgotten, and but that some one had been sent to examine all the cells and collect the fetters used therein I might have perished most miserably. As It was, I was carried out perfectly senseless and brought to life with some difficulty. "I am safe now, as you see, com rades, in my own country, but the anguish of those few days will never be forgotten. I bear about with me in my face the remembrance of it. Daily I thank God for light and air and food, and yet these good gifts of his fail to make my heart rejoice. Still those dreadful days In the dungeon have given me a firm reliance on his mercy, and I know that I shall one day be Joyful again in the city of which the gates are never shut and where there is no darkness." Good Old Things. Certain things are good for nothing until they have been kept for a long while, and some are good for nothing until they have been kept long and used. Of the first wine Is the Illustrious and Immortal example. Of those that must be kept and used I will name three meerschaum pipes, violins and poems. The meerschaum Is but a poor affair until It has burned a thousand offerings to the cloud compelling deities. Violins, too the sweet old Amatl! tfce divine Stradlvartus! Stained, like the meerschaum, through and through with the concentrated hue and sweetness of all the harmonies which have kindled and faded on Its strings. Now. I tell you, a poem must be kept and used like a meerschaum or violin. A poem Is Just as porous as the meerschaum; the more porous it is the bet ter. I mean to say that a genuine poena is capable of absorbing an indefinite amount of the essence of oct own humanity, its tenderness, its heroism. its rearers, its aspirations, so as to i be gradually stained through witu s j divine secondary color derived from j ourselves. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Of Two Evils. "All those stories the papers are printing about you are lies." said the politician's friend- "Why don't you make them step it?" "I would." replied the politician, "but I'm afraid they'd lugin priming the truth then." Philadelphia Press.

M'KINLEY'S WOUNDS.

I Medical View of the Late Presis ! dent's Case. NO FAULT FOUND IN TEEATMEST foritrom Did All That Could Have Been Done, Says The Medical JournalPoisoned Ballet Theory Is Sot Accepted Case Said to Be a tnine One. The current number of the New York Medical Journal deals at length with the surgical aspect of the case of President McKinley. The Journal is not disjiosed to find fault with the surgeons who attended upon the late president. It believes that all that human skill could do for him was done. If the surgeons were at one time more hopeful than was Justifiable by the condition of the patient, it was an error. It says that was excusable and asserts that, so far as the facts were then known to them, the surgeons were warranted in expecting the recovery of their illustrious patient The editorial says in part: "It Is a melancholy consolation to know that the fatal termination of I'resideut McKinley's case was not In the slightest degree due to any omission to give him the full beuetit of all the present resources of our art. and there is nothing humiliating in the fact that the favorable prognosis which for five or six days seemed Justified should have finally proved fallacious. "It is expected that an official report of the case will be given to the profession in tue course of a short time. Pending the issue of the report let us briefiy review the case. At the time of his assassination President McKinley was probably in better physical condition than most men of his age fifty-eight years who lead a sedentary life. So far as is known, he was free from all organic disease, though bis vitality may have been somewhat impaired by the fearful mental strain to which the duties of his office and its responsibilities and anxieties had long subjected him. He was suddenly cut down by a cruel wound, but he bore it bravely, and there was little of the condition known as shock. "This freedom from shock was correctly Interpreted as showing that no considerable Internal hemorrhage was going on. Without delay he was taken to a well equipped hospital and attended by surgeons of worldwide reputation and vast experience. The operation itself was performed by an exceedingly capable gynecologist, who was assisted by equally capable general surgeons. It is perfectly certain that there was no technical fault in the operation, and it may be said with equal positiveness that it would have verged on madness to prolong the search for the bullet after it had been ascertained that it had not inflicted any very grave Injury beyond that of the stomach ascertained, that is to say, within the limitations of warrantable efforts. The amount of time consumed in a major operation, especially one dealing with the abdominal organs, is of vast importance as affecting the patient's chances of recovery. "The operation having been finished without seriously taxing the distinguished patient's vital powers, there followed at least five days of freedom from serious symptoms. This we say with full appreciation of the fact that the record of the pulse and respiration seemed ominous, for the high rate might have been due to any one of a number of conditions not in themselves of grave import The hopeful view was taken, and quite naturally, that it could be so explained. It is easy to be wise after the event and to say that in this respect the surgeons were in error. Err they certainly did, as the result shows, but to err in such a way argues no incapacity or avoidable lack of judgment It simply, we repeat, illustrates the fact that the medical man is not a perfect being." In speaking of the "poisoned bullet" theory the editorial says: "It is not at all improbable that there were pathogenic bacteria on the surface of the missile, but so there often are on every ordinary material used by man. We know of no 'poison, in the ordinary acceptation of the word, that In only such minute amounts as could be smeared on a bullet or In any amount, for that matter could when driven Into the body set up gangrene after at least five days of lnoffensiveness. "Gangrene was probably established two or three days before the fatal Issue followed, but It could hardly have occurred very early without giving rise to more disquieting phenomena than augmentation of the pulse and respiration rates, which, as we bare said before, might well have been due to some comparatively unimportant disturbance. To the wound of the kidney we attribute little Importance further than arises from the fact that It made one more traumatic surface to become gan grenous. There is 6aid to have been j a trtfiing degree of baematuria of brief j duration, but not enough to indicate a j very serious renal lesion- j "The esse of the profoundly lamented j president may be set down as unique ' in some of its features, not so much I perhaps as regards the actual traumatism inSicted by the assassin's bullet as with regard to the deferred appear-! ance of the gangreuons process that j blotted out his fair prospects of recov-j ery. The profession eagerly awaits j the appearance of the authoritative j statement which, it is understood, his' surgeons are soon to issue, but undue taste should not be allowed to inter-! fere with the thoroughness of the document"

IF YOU IANT

The Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to BuflalG. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. j .Muncle. i The C R. & M. train leaves RicV mond at 5 45 p. m everyday except Sunday, makes eicvse connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker ! special from St. Louis to New York j This train has in addition to ButTett j sleeping ears, library and smoking i cars and dining cars. Train reaches j Buffalo at i:15 a. m. afttr a night's i ride and lands passengers at Grand Central stttiou.New ork City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers for New York and other eastern j cities can secure a stop-over at Buf falo for the Pan-American Exposition on payment of one dollar extra at Buffalo. For further information apply to C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Telephone 44. 27 tf .Stood Death OfT. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henri etta, Tex , once fooied a grave dif ger: He says: 'ly brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to trv Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. 1 am sure Ekctr'c Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease therms and purities the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kid neys and ttowlea, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; privet perfect health. Only 5c at A. G. Luktn & Co. 's drug store. Reduced Hates to Cincinnati via the C. It. & 31. On account of the Fall Festival to be held in Cincinnati September lb' to 2Sth the C. R & M. has made a re duced rate excurs'on. Tickets will be sold September 1 to 28 inclusive at one and one-third fare 2.ti0for the round trip, valid to return until September 30: seKinjj on September lr. 18, 20, 23, 25 and 27 at one fare l.i5 for round trip, j,'ood returning one day from date of sale. The B' Sacred Concert at the Fal Festival occurs Sunday evening, September 22d. The concert will introduce a monster chorus of 1.000 voices, the t'reat Music Hall oran, 5 splendid f-oloists and a biorchestra of 50musicians.lt promises to eclipse anything of this kind ever held iL Cincinnati. For any other informa tion apply to Chas A. Blair, Phote 44. City Ticket A,'cnt. Sunday Rates to Cincinnati Over the C. R. & M. The C. R. & M. have made a Sunday rate to Cincinnati, pood every Sunday at one fare for the round trip tickets f l.y5 and good for one day trains leave here at U:30 a. m. Returning, arrive here at 9:35 p. in "My Family Doctor." Blue Island, Ill..Jan.l4,1901. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I bave used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. 1 use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children as they aue troubled mor3 or less. Yonr respectfull, J. Kimbell. Judge for yourself. A trial size can be had for the small eum of 10 cts. Supplied by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers. 5J Warren St., New York. Full size, 50 cts. A Shocking; Calamity. ' Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, rk. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for bums, boils, piks and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. A 7lKfat of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham 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 Nw Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking, sbe siept aa mgnt. Further ' use entirely can d h fr." This mar-! yeilous mecicine is guaranteed tocure all throat, chest and lung dis-! eases. Only 50c aEd 11.00. Trial i bottles 'ree at A. G. Luken & Co. 's, j druggists. f Reduced Fares to California Via Penn. Lines. Special low rate tickets to San Francisco account general convention Episcopal church will be sold via Pennsylvania lines September 25th to 26th, inclusive, also on Septpmher 27th fnr trains rparli ; r, rv; . luvui- VUIcago or St. Lojis that date. For further information see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. "

Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE. a Effect Sunday, June 30, 1SKH f rat us ran by oaatral standard Ubs Olaalaaatl Ui. Depart Asvtvn Hamlltoa It Cladnaatl-. 4 s a as is jj as Cincinnati Amiim. M . g 10 a m j mo p m Humiw a '""""-d 4ipa iiaoaas O k. A I A Ci. Act. sosas nwia Cm. & Hack. M-ail and Es .... s:yo am 9:03 f as laaiaaaaalla Uaa. York A S Louis Mail toots geSass as jalia as Ijcpa lq1anarnlts Ace 6 so a as 5 P 51 ora a at rfcxiU Mail ..to 15 a as 'Ne York A St Louis fe-p s so p m St Louis Limited Mali . ( u p icw York St L. Fast Mail t ta p as ChUag Uaa. Loeaasvort Ace 7051a Chicago Fast Mail At K p n 00 a as Cwylnmq at Loaranaport Ace . y 35 p aa Cia & Chicago Night ap 11 ts p ss Oajrtaa A Jtaala Uaa. Xenla SpcBd. A Cola. Acc )naa Daytoa Xiua A Coiumbwa ..10 05 a aa Oaytua Pitts. New York to 03 as Cols. Pins. A New Vok 53 p as Dmysua A Xcaia nr. ....... , , , 8 00 a as ;pn !! 60a pat 4 i$ as soaaas 3 33 P "S loepa 10 10 aaa so to aaa si 03 p m loo pal new 1 oral uauwa ,-, ,, iitga a so a Plsjaa. Urbaaa Oalambaa Uaa. St Louis A New York Mail 3 lj a as 34 a at 'lndpia. A Cola. Aoc , ...... .10 is la t 03 p at "Pitts A aai Mail A Hrp y5pss Sospas St Louis I jmits1 Mail 4 30 p al Grand Raaltta Indiana Hy. Ft. V.. O R. & teukey Ex..- ; 40 a m 3 .40 p as Ormnd Raptda A Hick Mail is 30 p m to oa s at Northland linnwi.... 9 ij a a 4 30s a Dally. All other trains daily aacaot Saadaa. J. A. Goraoa, Stadoa Master. C W. Slarnr, Ticket Aran. Cincinnati, Richmond & M uncle R. R. Paaaeagar Sohadula In EHeot Mondar August 12, 1901. EAST ASP SOI TH. Line 10 Ciiic-iunHti. Hamilton ami Sootlirru Points

STATIONS . .Z !', c'5 c'3 d ST3 2:3 Z X,m5 " Richmond ... 9 30 am 5 35 pm 5 40 pea S. Ku.hmo'd 10 30 am 3 40 pm 8 30 pat Boston. 055 am 4 1& im 6 03 pas " Witts F F F Kitchell 1003 am 4 bo pm 6 13 pai " C'lVe tlrove 1013 am 435 pm 6 15 put Ar viiiC IULI , HatEiH'n 1057 am 5 so pm 7 00 pirn " Cincinnati .... 11 35 am 6 00 ym j 43 pas WE3T AND NORTH. L'ne to Munoie, Cleveland. Biitta o and (he Eas . STATIONS -jfs JIS gfc o 5 c' a. 6 3 Z3 y. S Lv Richmond 10 35 am 5 43 pm 9 33 pss " WiUiamtb'g 1108 am 618pm 10 08 pas Kcunomy .,. it 23 mm 633 pm to S3 pss " I.OMntville 11 45 sin 635 pm 1043 pm " Tflountfcville.. 1135 am 705 pm 1055 pm Medtord 1307 pm 717 pm 1107 pm Ar Mundc. 12 so pin 730 pm lisopm 44 (f8iton. 1350 pm 800 pm it 50 am 1 owlerton -.. 1 10 pm 8 so pm is 10 am

V Slop for Passengers. At Mimcic No. 3 f'tinectx with the Bitf Four Kuii'kertxM'ker Spvi ial. C. A. BLAIR, Citv Ticket AetiL Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond titFCCs 8t L , Kyc" 8:10 ra sVIO pta Leave Laton via Lwyton A We Urn Traction Co 8 so am 4:40 pm irriye Dayton ll Wm 8:00 pm itTCknita, Leave Dayton via Iwyton A Wetern Traction Co 8:00 am KM ant Lrave Eatou via P C C 4 81 L Rj Co 10 88 am U nooa 0:47 pm 10:av pm Arrive Richmond via f O O t St J-KjOo 10:SSam 13:10 pat 7:311 pm ILuOpaa BSTBS op rasa. Round trip, Richmond and Eaton, via P. O. C A St. By 1 .aa Round trip, Flaton and Iiayton, via D. A wl Traction Co jaj Round trip, Richmond and Dayton - - , . . , i fB Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester daily sjcospt Saadas; follows: North Bound. No. i.. ...10:30 am No. 4.. ...... y.-aa p m Sauth Bawnm. rso. 3.... No. 1.... 9:05 s m t :199 m No. 3 and 4 run only between Cincinnati -4 Taa Wert. Nos. t and s run through berweea Cbdooad and Jackson. T. C. M. Sohindlar, a. P. A. Toldo, O. Take the Popular C. R. & M. Route To Buffalo via Muncie and Bi 4. "'Coach Excursion" leaving every Tuesday limit six days. Tickets good returning until midnight on the following Sunday fhrough coaches to Buffalo. Grandest combination excursion ever arranged. Only on cent per mile to Buffalo where the Pan-American Exposition U beicf held. Steamer ride on Lake Erie between Cleveland and Buffalo at option of passengers tS. 40 round trip. C. A. Blaih, City Ticket Agent. Excursion to Cincinnati Over tne Penn sylvania Lines. September 16th to 2Sth, inclusive, excursion tickets to Cincinnati for Fall Festival will be sold at one and one-third fares for round trip, valid to return until September 30tb; also on September 16th to 27th, inclusive, at one fare for tne round trip, good returning one day from the date of sale, from Columbus, O., Springfield, Indianapolis. Hartford, Anderstu Coiumbus, Ind., Madison, Martiesville and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Roosters often crow over egg3 they did cot lay. Ssme with people , "uu cu uiUialiUli Ui VOCay XOMUj tain Tea, made famous by the ilhdison Medicine Co. s advertising. 35c. ! Ask your druggist. i Portland fair, Sept. 30, Oct.. 2 '3 and 4, 1S01.