Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 7

GHANLER'S LIFE STORY.

Part Played by Amelie Rives In His Career. WHY HE-WAS PLACEDIS Afl A8TLUM Aiint Wmlac of tk Author's Divorced Haiku4 and Thrtr Stormy "' Life Cbaraeteriatles of the Wealthy- tiibnaa-Some of HI. I AlleaVed Eccentricities. - John Armstrong Chanler, the divorc ed huband of Apielie Rives, now the JPrincess Troubetzkov, who escaped from Bloomingdale asylum at White l'lains in November. VjoO, and was recently found living quietly at Lynchburg. Va., was confined in the asylum in February, 1897. The members of his family in committing him acted, of course, on the advice of distinguished alienists. Mr. Chanler was committed not be cause of any overt act, but because his relatives feared bis mental condition might result at any moment in a vio lent outbreak, says the New York Jour naL His brothers, his intimates and his physicians declared that Mr. Chan ler suETered many hallucinations, among them that he was the reincarnation of Napoleon and that he could make a great fortune by a system of play at the Monte Carlo gambling tables. To those of his friends who had not constantly observed him Mr. Chanler seemed entirely rational. lie seemed himself, enthusiastic visionary, but one of the most attractive and pleasing of men. Always of an excitable temperament, he appeared rather more excita ble that was all after he was placed la the asylum. Dr. McDonald, the well known alien ist, said the patient believed his stomach was a Leyden jar and that he was a silver box tarnished by magnetism. Yet this man since bis escape has lived quietly among his fellow men, who have not suspected his sanity. John Armstrong Chanler Is the eldest of the eight children of the late Professor Chanler of Columbia university, lie Is the great-great-grandson of the first John Jacob Astor, founder of the Astor millions. lie was born In New York, educated at Rugby and Columbia, has an Income of $30,000 and belongs to good clubs, where he was always welcome. A man of splendid character, John Armstrong Chanler has devoted much of his life and much of his fortune to helping struggling American art students. He has provided for many such In Taris and successfully founded a fund that will permanently provide for many more. Amelie Illves. In the flush of the feeble triumph of her first novel, "The Children of the Sun," visited Newport in 1SS7, and there she met John Armstrong Chanler, tall and 6trong and full of nervous fire. She was short, fair of face and of a temperament resembling that of the young son of fortune. She was born in 1863 in Albemarle county, Va. Her parents were of old families, and her home was extensive and magnificent, Young Chanler wooed her in Newport, and she was coy. When she went back to Virginia in the fall, he followed her. He put an ardor into his courtship that carried her away. He pursued her on foot and on horseback. All the time that Chanler was pressing his suit Amelie Rives was taking notes. She built a story around him and herself. She thinly disguised the characters, and when it was given to the world it was called "The Quick or the Dead?" Few books of recent years have created such a sensation as this work. When the people of Albemarle county read It, they stood aghast. John Armstrong Chanler read "The Quick or the Dead?" If he thought that his sweetheart had ruthlessly torn the curtain from the privacy of his lovemaking, be gave no sign. Against the wishes of his family he married the authoress on June 14. 1S4IS. The married life of John Armstrong Chan ler and his wife was a stormy period. She was given to moods. At first he was patient; then he was petulant, in he end he grew violent. They trav eled In Europe, it may oe iuai uis mental malady was showing even then. After three years John Armstrong Chanler came home to New York one day alone. His wife remained In I'arts, where she wrote queer lines and paint ed pictures that were very bad. The newspapers said that young Chanler and his wife bad separated, ine nusband kept silent; the wife spoke freely. They lived apart for five years, the husband going to his law office occasionally in New York, the wife enjoying life in Paris. In the French capital Mrs. Chanler met Prince Troubetskoy. The prince was a pensive nobleman without the usual Russian decoration of whiskers, and he painted portraits of women. He painted the portrait of Amelie Rives full length. She secured a divorce forthwith from John Armstrong Chanler. After this she came home and spent some time in her ancestral home in VirjriaSa. There, in the same surroundings that had wituossed the wooing of John Armstrong Chanler. the prince carried on a wooing with such good effect that they were married In Febru ary, 1SH5. It was Just about this time that the brothers of John Armstrong Chanler decided that he had reached a mental stage demanding attention. Louis Stuyvesant Chanler and Winthrop Chanler consulted experts. The experts advised that the young man be brought to New Tors. He was decoyed to New York and persuaded that it would be best

for hint to spend some time in a retreat where he might recover Lis wanin mental powers. From , all accounts obtainable he agreed to this, but be said later on that he d;d not agree to go to Dloominsdale. He was committed Just six days before the wife who had divorced him wedded the Russian. Troubetekov. More than two years went by. There grew up a coolness between Prince Troubetzkoy and his wife. It became known in the spring of 1000 that the princess would not see her husbandIn August of 1WO0 she disappeared from her home at night and after hours of searching was found seated on a mountain contemplating a scene described in one of her novels. When Chanler escaped from Bloomingdale. she was In Richmond. Va In seclusion.

HOW TO FIGHT, ANARCHY. Colleare Presldeat Advisee tbe Eserelae of BoaaeUese Petieaee. In the course of a sermon the other day on the death of President McKinley President C. E. Nash of Lombard college spoke as follows, according to a dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat from Galesburg, 11L: "The proposition to stamp out anarchy by repression, by a system of espionage, by abridging the right of free speech, by shutting out immigration, is in defiance of the traditions of the republic and of the experience of the past. Russia, the most rigorous of despotisms, has fought anarchy red handed and ruthlessly for decades, yet it is there that the seed of assassination finds its most numerous and most desperate votaries. Germany, only less autocratic, is almost equally Infested. Great Britain and the United States, the abodes of largest liberty, are freest from the menace. The reason is obvious. Violence breeds violence; tyranny and repression multiply arguments for forcible revolution. You cannot cure passion by passion. Lynch law. though so swift and spectacular in its operation, excites the very barbarism it seeks to overawe. An ancient precept of the Apostle Paul remains the quintessence of wisdom. You cannot overcome evil with evil, but you can at last, in the exercise of boundless patience, overcome evil with good.' "Liberty is not a failure because it is now an then abused. The policy of despotism has nothing to teach us except by its pathetic collapse. Let us rather turn our attention to the remedy of conditions which provoke reprisal; let us beware of nourishing the seeds of anarchy through connivance with the violation of law; let us study to secure to all men equal and exact justice, and we shall have done all that lies In human power to avert such calamities as that for which the whole world now grieves." PLANNING A BIG FAIR. Ill sal Hopes For St. Cools Enterprise. George V. Parker's Views. George F. Parker, former consul gen eral at Birmingham, who was appoint ed recently by the St. Louis world's fair managers commissioner to the United Kingdom, has been looking into the departments at Washington in the interests of that enterprise, says the New York Post. Since his consulship expired he has lived in Birmingham, where he is engaged in business, but will now remove to London and devote all his time to the prosecution of his new task. Mr. Parker believes that St. Louis is destined to have a highly successful exposition. He bases this view not only on the sums of money at the disposal of the enterprise, which exceed those ever before gathered for such a purpose, but on the fact that the city is the metropolis of a region that has never before been touched by a great fair. Throughout the southwest everything gravitates toward St. Louis, and the people will welcome an opportunity to pass a week in that city. Mr. Tarker thinks the British government and people will make a very creditable exhibit, comparing favorably with that at Chicago. In the ten years between the two expositions there has been a notable advance in competition among the manufacturing nations for the trade of the world. This competition leads to generous advertising, and a world's fair is really a great advertising enterprise. Essllah Ceronatloas. The deliberate proceedings in connection with the coronation of Edward VII. afford a striking contrast to the hurried ones of James IL. says the London Chronicle, He at once appointed a committee of the lords of the privy council, which met on Feb. 16, 1685. just ten days after the death of Charles II-. to consider the manner of the coronation. At this meeting the king presided, and the proceedings of the coronations of James I. and Charles II. were read. On" Feb. 19 a commission was granted to consider the claims. At a meeting on Feb. 23 & list of regalia was presented, and Sir Christopher Wren was directed to 'present an estimate ef cost of scaffolding In the abbey and in Westminster halL On Feb. 23 resolutions were passed concerning the dress to be worn by the peers and peeresses. Charles II. must have possessed the gift of second sight when he apologized for taking so long a-dying. The Xatloa. Even as a child to whom sad n'urfebcrs tpeak la ' rr. bo!, saying- that hi father "l.: V Who feU their meaning, ec-en aa his cfceek Feels the first tear irop aa it stings and leapa Who keenly knows hia lo-a and yet denies lu awful import, grieves unreconciled. Moans, drowses, rouses, with new orewnina; eras. Even as a child; Zt aa a child, with empty, aimless band Clasped sudden to the heart all hope deserts. With tears that blur all lights oa ara or Land. The lip that uivra and the throat that hurts Even so, the satioa that has knows his love Is orphaned bow and. welcomed is anguish wiid, Enow? tut its tcrrow and the ache thereof. Eves aa a child. James Wbiteomb Riley is Bortoa Globe.

KICinroXD DATTA- PALLADIUM, SArUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1901

CHOICE MISCELLANY Aaaerleaa Iateas la Eaclaaa. A writer in the London Daily Mall thus pictures the domestic life of the average Englishman: "He rises in the morning from his New England folding bed. shaves with American soap and a Yankee safety razor, pulls on his Boston boots over his socks from North Carolina, fastens his Connecticut braces, slips his Waltham or Waterbury watch in his pocket and sits down to breakfast. There he congratulates his wife on the way her Illinois straight front corset sets off her Massachusetts blouse, and he tackles his breakfast, where he eats bread made from prairie flour, tinned oysters from the Pacific coast and a slice of Kansas City bacon, while his wife plays with a slice of Chicago ox tongue. The children are given American oats. At the same time he reads his morning paper printed by American machines and possibly on American paper. He rushes out, catches the electric tram (New York) to Shepherd's Bush, where he gets In a Yankee elevator to take him on to the American fitted electric railway to the city. At lunchtime he hastily swallows some cold roast beef that comes from a cow in Iowa and flavors it with the latest New England pickles and then soothes his mind with a couple of Virginia cigarettes. To follow his course all day would be wearisome. But when evening comes he seeks relaxation at the latest American musicnl comedy and finishes up with a couple of 'little liver pills' 'made In America.' " Pat Shot With the Camera la Battle. Few photographers n the States realize to what an extent photography has been useful in the work of the United States in pacifying the Philippines. A very complete photographic department has been organized, and its metubers have performed some really heroic feats. Captain O'Keefe performed before Malabon one of the most brilliant pieces of photography ever attempted. He was engaged In taking a picture of the enemy's intrenchments some hundred yards without our lines when a band of Filipinos, led by a deserter, attempted to cnt blm oft. He calmly focused his camera on the proper spot, waited until the band broke from cover, not fifty yards from him, and then photographed them. During his subsequent retreat bis assistant was twice wounded, be himself once, his spare plates, were shattered, but the camera was uninjured, and the plate he took was subsequently the means of Convicting the deserter of treason, for which he is now serving a life sentence. Great Wealth In Iale of Plnea. Speaking of Cuba's resources. Governor General Wood says: "Even the little Isle of Pines holds millions of dollars of undeveloped wealth In the way of marble and iron. Its timber has been pretty well cut, merely because its small size and the fact that vessels could easily reach It made transportation comparatively easy. Between the Isle of Pines and the mainland are famous sponge fisheries, and on the island in many places are fine mineral springs, which, when investigated,' will doubtless prove to be of great medicinal value. This makes It possible that the island will some day become an important health resort, although that, of course, is still a long way off." f f WIII Jfot Go to Mexico. "Standing Yellow, a war chief of the Cheyenne Iudiar.s. has recently returned from a trip to old Mexico," says the Los Angeles Times, "where he was sent as a dolepate for a number of tribes in Oklahoma, aspregating about 10,000 Indians. The purpose of the old chiefs trip was to select a new Lome for the reservation Indians, who had always cousidored Mexico nothing short of another liapp.v hunting ground, where they could all live a life of prosperity and enst but the report of the IS STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH In T-n rWr rvv STQPUATriS

i:Js rSiA. rzv rTLrtr

Itching Scalp. eald stead and the nmt Violent Forms of Eanema and Salt Kaeaaa Promptly sad f horooa;hly Cared, by Err. a.. v Chase's Ointment. Amoig small children, scald head and similar itching skin disease are most prevalent. nd the worst feature k that these ailment, which are apparently trivial at 6rst alisost invariably develop into chronic eczema if neglected. Theif is but one treatment that physicians are sinasimous in recommending for scald

nrads and externa, and that is Dr. Chase's Ointment, the great antiseptic healer. It promptly stops the distressing itching which accompanies these diseases and positively produce S thorough and complete cure. Mr. J. H.Grant, venue, Detroit, 716 Joseph Chapman Mich., writes : " For three years I have been troubled by an intense itching on my body. So terrible was it at times that I could get no rest night or day. I tried all kinds of ointments and blood purifiers, bat could get no relief. t Mr. H. A. Nicolai of 379 Division street recommended Dr. Chase's Ointment. A few applications stopped the itching and I hart felt nothing since." I Baby Eczema. Mr. F. S. Rose, of 133 Sixteenth street, Buffalo, N. Y.. writes : " Our baby boy suffered for some time with that wretched eczema, and we were unable to find anything to cure or even relieve bis pain. A few applications of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment stopped the itching and healed the sores, and a bright, natural sktn now takes their place." 50 cents at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Bunata. N. Y. old cnier nas upset tne rancy notion these Indians held about Mexico and will be the means of retaining the 10.000 redskins in this country until they die.! The Spirit of Mlcawher. Can it be possible, as a wild rumor from Constantinople hints, that Turkey has ordered 300 pieces of artillery In Germany? Who would be rash enough in these days to sell the Sick Man guns on credit? What possible chance would there be of collecting the debt? And where can the sublime porte get money to pay cash for cannon? The spirit of Mlcawber broods over the Yildiz kiosk, and the Ottoman government seems to be continually waiting for something "to turn up. New York Tribune. Boons to Workmeo. A bonus system has been established hv the Westlnshouse Electric and Manufacturing company at its plant In East Pittsburg. The bonus is based on the net earnings of the company, and its distribution is among the as sistant subforemen. It is paid quar terly in addition to their salaries. If the system is a success. It will be extended by the company to take in all skilled workmen of the plant. Well Bred. Mrs. Hatterson4 Are those people who have moved next door to you well bred? .Mrs. Callerson Oh, yes. They an Bwered all my questions and never asked me one about myself. Life. A Little Learalac Ernestine had learned the word "rat" at school. The teacher pointed to the word "at" and asked her what it was. She said, "It Is some part of a rat, but I don't know which part it is." Youth's Companion. Tea and CoDee: England and Russia are the two chief tea drinking countries of Europe, and the partiality of the Russians for tea is shown by the fact that, while the consumption of coffee in that empire is less than it was four years ago, the consumption of tea has tripled during that period. Germany and France are the chief coffee drinking countries of Europe, and In the United States, In which usually tea has been a more popular beverage In the country and coffee in the urban districts, the in creasing popularity of the latter has been affecting adversely the importa tion of tea into the United States. Tea drinking in the United States is certainly not on the increase, and coffee drinking certainly is. Vegetable Batter. Is the cow to be altogether eliminat ed from the dairy? The British consul general at Marseilles hears that "a new fatty substance for consumption in the United Kingdom, to take the place of butter, is being put on the British market. It is called vegetallne and is nothing else than the oil extract ed from copra b. (dried cocoanut), re fined and with all smell and taste neutralized by a patented process. It becomes like sweet lard and is intended to compete with margarine on the breakfast table as a substitute for butter." A Liverpool firm, we are told, will this year help In an effort to popularize the stuff. London Telegraph. The Haadshaklnsr Peril. "Shaking hands with the president," in the promiscuous manner in which it has long been permitted la this country Is. to use a slang expression, "mere poppycock."" It cniy furnishes the pretext for vainglorious future boasting by those who are permitted to participate in It. Of itself considered the practice Is devoid of any sensible feature and answers no good purpose. It is an imposition upon the good nature and the personal dignity of the president. And now that it has been shown to be fraught with danger let It be abandoned once and for ail. Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening.

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IF YOU yANT

Tbe Big 4 Knickerbocker -Special lo Bunaio. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. -Muncle. The C R. fc M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. m everyday except ouiiuay, makes close connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York This train has in addition to Buffett sleeping ears, library and smoking cars and dining cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passengers at Grand Central s-tation.New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passeoarers for 2ew York and other eastern cities can secure a stop-over at Bufiaio ior the .Fan-American exposition on payment of one dollar extra at Buffalo. For further information apply to C. A. Bi.air,' City Ticket Agent. Telephone 44. 27-tf SUod Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henri etta, Tex., once fooled a grave digger: Be says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him. to tn rUectnc Litters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured . I am sure Eifctr'c Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kid neys and bowles, cures constipation. dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidDey troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. . ... ")Iy PamilrDoclor." Blue Island, IU.,Jan.l4,1901. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used your Crpam Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children as they 8Je troubled mora or less. Yonr respectfull, J. Kimbell. Judge for yourself. A trial size cn be had for the small sum of 10 cts. Supplied by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St., New York. Full size, 50 cts. , A Shocking: Calamity. "Lately be'ell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, pilts and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. A Klgbt of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Macbias, 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, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous menicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and 11.00. Trial bottles free'at A. G. Luken fe Co. 's, druggists. Reduced Pares to California Via Pen n. Lines. Special low rate tickets to San Francisco account general convention Episcopal church will be sold via Pennsylvania lines September 28th to 2?th, inclusive, also on September 27th for trains reaching Chicago or St. Loris that date. For further information see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. Take the Popular C. R. & M. Route To Buffalo via Muncie and Big 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 one cent per mile to Buffalo where tbe Pan-American Exposition is being held. Steamer ride on Lake Erie between Cleveland and Buffalo at option of passengers $ S.40 round trip. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectfon with Akron Route Through Service. in addition to the through time ,ind through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to ibt Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect with the boat line. Tickets to Buffalo and return via Cleveland over the U.t A- & C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buff ilo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmer, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind,

Pennsylvania Linoo TIME T 1 Effect Sunday, June 30, 1SW1 Trains raa by esalraJ ataadard tUns-leeleaa-tl Lias. Depart ' Anrtea Hamilton ft ' 4jta sa ss a SI Cimi inaii ft nwintartaa (sasaa fata HaKtlana & ' aasps s s aK I Ct Ace. 405pm nvis Cia. & Mack. Mail sad ti. t'a

New York & St Leaia Msfl ... 3 20 a 1 St"" 'St Laav I aniiari 4 44 a iBduaipolu t ... . a ao a New York St Soeia Mafl ja 15 a Maw York a & Louia a.aa ,, ao a St Louis Ltnused Mad ., ,. 4 SS P a 4w York a!xL Fiat Mail u B a Msag Um. L-ocaaaort Kcc 7 05 a a Oucaa-o Fast Mail k Kas oa a a Cincannaa k Ltfsmaoart Arc n J s$ p Cis. k Chicago Night Earn si is P a . Day-tea A Mala sJaat. Xonla Spr"ad. k Cola. Aoc ; uaa Dayaoa Xaoia 11 Coiumtaoi 10 03 a a rtaTSoa Puss. New Yaak. so 05 a s Cola. Pitta, k New York ., 4 55 p a Dayoa Xanis arr 1 oa a a New York I laailaS S3 Pla. Urhaaa Otlinbm so ao a as r UPs pseaei Sespsi 4M" S os a sa J U pel oa p SI aotoass at of pa eapa 4eaaa S Louu a New York Mail,, - l a as 4 54 a 1 Indpia. Cols. Aoc , .. 15 a s 0$ pi ruts at Kaat Stan aaa ........ f s p as aespi at beuia I Jaaltxl stall ... . ..... araaaf KaaMa A lasllaM Ft. W..G K. k Petotker K 5:4ns P sa 3:40 pi aa tees a ttraas Kaptda as Mack MalL.it 50 p Northland Karwaas O t$ p sa 4 josi Dalle. All etfcor tralas dalle J. A. Goraaoa, Stattoe Master. C W Cincinnati. Richmond A Muncle R. R. PasMngar Sahadula la Effeet atlafs August 12, tOt. EAST AND SOUTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Point

, a M -3 STATIONS " . -3 . za za s g c 5 Richmond ... 9 30 am 3 S5 Pn 5 40 pas S. Rich mo' d 10 30 am J 40 pm I 30 pea " Boston 9 55 am 4 iS pm 6 05 pas " Wuta F r " Kitcitclt 10 03 am 4 ao pm 6 13 pas C't'ge Grove 10 15 am 4 35 pm 6 as pav ArvuCH&D Haattlt'n ......... 1057 am 5 10 pm 7 00 pat Cincinnati 1 1 35 am 6 00 pm 7 43 pas WE3T AND NORTH. L'ne to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and the Eas . STATIONS , -Jr- -3, Lv Richmond 1035 am 545 pm 9 35 pat Williamab'g noils 6 18 pm 10 08 pat Economy Ml ti S3 am 6 33 pm to as paa lKantville- 1145 am 655 pm 10 45 paa KlountTUle- 1155 am 705 pm to 55 pea M Medlord.. .. la 07 pm ' 717 pm 11 07 paa Ar M sa 90 pm 7 30 pm as so pas Gaston , sa 50 pm 8 00 pm is 50 aaa r'owlerton - s 10 pm 9 so pm is so as

F Stop for Passengers. At Muncie No. 8 connects with the Big Foot Knickerbocker BpetiaJ. V. A. bLAlK, UltV Ticket Aeot. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond fiiFCCa St L Ry Co 8.10 am :10 paa Lesve Katon via barton A Western Traction Co . . 0 80 am '' 4:40 paa Arrne Dayton . 11 00 am tOOaal SSTVBJf IMS. Leave Dsylon sis Dayton M Western Traction Co 9:00 lm lCh4 am 5 00 pre 9:00 sea Leave Eatou tu P O C s Bt L BjrCo 10:2a am 11 aoea e 7 nta Iftaa pea Arrive Richmond via P O O A St L Rv Co l(hS ana ttM sea 7 pm 1140 pm SAraa op raaa. Roond trip, Richmond and Eaten, via P. C C. A St. By M Round trip, Eaton and Imyton, via D. ft W. I JICUOB 0 aountf trip, Richmond and Dayton , Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester dally s louows : North BauMtf. Saath No. B.. No. 4.... ..10:30 a a - :aa P " No. j. No. 1. e ;j a 1 . :igpi No , 3 and 4 run only between Cincinnati sad Va Wert. Noa. 1 and a ran thr'mzh 1 and Jacksoe. T. 0. M. Sehlealler, S. P.. Totaso. O. A SUDDEN RUNAWAY always pats a heavy strain on a harness, and when the strain comes tbe safety of your bones, perhaps your life, depends oa the strength of your harness. With good harness you can always be confident of regaining contra! of your horse. Our harness is always reliable. 1 he Wiggina Co. 2?aw Phone 7E8. 509 Main Ot. Excursion to Cincinnati Over the Pennsylvania Lines. September 16th to 28th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Cincinnati for Fall Festival will be sold at on and one-third fares for round trip, valid to return until Seotember 30th; also on September 16th to 27th, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip, good returning one day from the date of sale, from Columbus, O., Spring field, Indianapolis. Hartford, Anderson, Columbus, Ind., Madison, Martinsville and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. ; Bridges rivers, tunnels mountains, builds cities, gathers up the scattered rays of one's ability. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c. Ask your druggist. Portland fair, 3 ar.d 4, 1101. Sept. 30, Oct., 2,

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