Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 October 1901 — Page 3

KICIIMOyP DAILY PALLAPirM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,-1901.

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JiVegetsAHe Preparationfor As similating IteFoodandBegulaling the Stomachs airi Bowels of Promotes Digestion.CheerfuIness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morplune norMiiieraL ot "Narcotic. Mx.Souui Aperiecl Remedy forConslipaTion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Fcverisnness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

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fJERUITA TABLETS EXlrf,"fTH (ixllowuuu Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Uadeveloyed or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of .obacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $i.oo a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond tc cure In 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY aemo o-d Jacaon Street Chicago, illimo For sale by A. G. Luken & C-., Main Street and tae Moore D r je Cf 1 3 n rtb eigbtt street, Richmond

ED. F. DALBEY, 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer oiT-or-noon work A SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES AXDrALS GEOUrS PICNICS PARTIES GATHERINGS. Excursion Rate to the Hamilton Fair, via the C, R. & 9T. On account of the Butler county fair, to be held at Hamilton, O., the C, R fc M. has made a reduced rate. Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. inclusive. Fare for round trip, $1.00, good returning until one day after date of sale. C. A. Blair, Tel. 44. City ticket ag-ent. SundaT Rates to all Points On the C. R. & 91. The C. R. & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. in. returning leave Cincinnati :oo p. m. arriving at tticnmona p. in C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44.

15) ill For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years GASfUIIA THI CfNTAUR COHPANV. NCW fORR CITT. Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis bankable guarantee bond. The Reidstoii Dairy Has changed itsba&e frcm Hussods and is now supplying its customers direct from wagon, which is delivered at the residences of its patrons. Ve deliver none but mornings milk fresh from the cows which does not sour, as milk which is kept over night and delivered the following morciLg. We are prepared to deliver any quantity of milk in any part of the city, ar.d can furnish dealers in pure milk to supply their customers at prices that will leave them a profit for handling. Orders left with Dougan & Co.. phone 139; George B. Dougan, phone Sol; Reidston Farm, phone iU; T. F. McDonnell's drug store; Richmond Cream Co., phone 11S3, will receive prompt attention. juIylOdSra Reidstos Datkt. Low Rates to Indianapolis j via Pennsylvania Lines. Septembep 30th and October 1st, for meeting of K. of P. Grand lodge . and Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters, j excursion tickets will be sjld to Indi- , anapolis via Pennsvlvania lines until October 4th. For particulars see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. Butler County Fair Excursions to Hamilton via Pennsylvania Lines. j Excursions tickets to Hamilton j for the Butler county fair will be ! sold September 30th to October 4th, , inclusive, from Cincinnati, Richmond j and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania lines. For particulars see local agents. j Stepped Into Live Coals. I "When a child I burned niv foot , frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jones vilie, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Buek!en"s Arnica Salve wholly cured I me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns,Scalds, Cuts.Sores, j Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. G. Luken Jfc Co. 25c

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i.OVEL TREASURE HUNT

American Adventurers Preparing to Invade South Pacific IS QUEST 01 STEALAGE IZLA52S. Two Men Wlio K now Their Location Will Lead the Party Home of Canalbala and Maajr Trtbea of Sara noon Cold aad Silver Are Kunna There. Led by two Intrepid soldiers of fortune, one a Cbicagoaa. 350 scious of the best families of New York aud Detroit will start early in December on 'an argonantic expedition across the Pacific, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. The golden fleece in their case is twelve islands on whit-b tbe foot of civilized man has seldutu trod and tbe location of whicb is kaown only by tbe men who captain the expedition. One of these is Alfred Haag. an American scientist and promoter of mining enterprises, who discovered the islands ten years ago while voyaging around the world. Tbe other is Dr. Emit Dorn. who says be was once tbe confidential secretary of the great German Von Moltke. Dr. Dorn now lives in Chicago. These leaders and thir followers are after immense riches, to be gained only after escaping perils greater than those which encompassed tbeerrly American colonists, llaag found tbe islands possessed a climate purer and more healthful thau that of any other land he bad ever visited, rich in tropical vegetation and a soil so fertile that the inhabitants lived in comparative idleness and luxury. The islands contain deposits of gold, silver and copper, cf whose value the natives are in ignorance. Two of the Islands are large and thickly populated. The others arc small in comparison and sparsely settled. Savage tribes closely related to the aborigines of Australia roam over tbe country, each organized into a primitive government, the chief executive of whicb possesses powers similar to those of the headman of an African tribe. Forty per cent of the population is made up of cannibals, by whom thirty French sailors cast upon one of the islands during a storm there were butchered and eaten. Actuated by a desire to secure some of the wealth of the islands Hnag risked bis life eight years ago in visiting them again, when he carried on extensive investigations into the quantity and quality of their mining resources. On returning to Xew York he entered into negotiations with a number of eastern capitalists, to whom he spoke of the importance of his discovery and solicited funds with which to acquire possession of the islands. Tbe project was accepted by the latter. with alacr ty. and a deal had almost been effected when Haag was called to Brazil and later to Abyssinia to negotiate for the possession of mining property on behalf of a European company by which he was employed. Having recently concluded this business, he resumed the agitation of his scheme to acquire possession of the islands In tbe Pacific. Dr. Dorn. whom Ha3g had known In Germany, was then asked to assist in the promotion of the venture. He accepted and has since done no small share of the work cf preparing for the expedition. The last letter received by Dr. Dorn from Haag, who is now in Antwerp, reads as follows: Dear Sir I received your favor of Aug. 2. and I am glad to know your readiness to enter the enterprise in regard to the islands in the Pacific ocean. I have not the slightest doubt that we can bur the whole group for a moderate price. The inhabitants of these islands live still in tribes and are partially educated. Their headmen are most'.y easy groins people, inclined to civilization. Part of the inhabitants are still cannibals, but the danger from these is not great. The climate is to be compared with that of Ceylon. The soil may even be more fertile, and there are deposits cf gold, silver and copper. These are found in greater abundance than in any other place 1 have visited on the face of tbe earth. Try to organize the company at once, so that we may start early in December. The sum of $503,000 has been raised with which to purchase the islands aud provide for their development. olunteers were recentiy caned for in New York and Detroit, and so many responded that it was impossible to accept all. Out of a thousand or more young men between the ages of twenty and thirty years 3T0 were chosen. Ail are sturdy youths, members of leading families and well educated. "These young men," said Dr. Dorn the other day, "will be sworn to serve us under marine law. They will be required to assist In the practical development of the islands, to erect fortifications, to build towns, bridges and railroads, to assist in the education of tbe natives aud to prepare them for citizenship. They will be expected to fight if necessary and will be equipped for this emergency. "We will start prepared to purchase the claims of the natives at a reasonable figure. Tbe form of the government we will establish will be republican, and the natives will be admitted to full citizenship as soon as they demonstrate their fitness to act in that capacity. We expect that about two years will be consumed in the organization of onr government. "Onr parry will leave San Francisco early In December. Tbe enterprise will be of a purely American characterAmerican men will constitute the crew, an American steamer will be chartered for their transportation, and the whole outfit will be American, with some small exception in regard to armament. The location of the islands will be kept a close secret for the reason that If it were known we would doubtless bave to compete with sevetal foreign nations in acquiring possession."

VALUE OF MANCHURIA.

Oae of (be Meat Fertile Cooatrlee oa tbe I. lobe. Tnited States Commercial Agent Greener, at Vladivostok, says tn -a report to the state department at Wash ington that Manchuria is no place for tourists and that ft wouM ret I saffor foreigners to venture Into that part of China. He refers to the conditions in Manchuria, saying: "Since the Russians have been eblig ed to enter the territory to protect their railway line this fertile and premising region has assumed even greater lui portance, commercially and strateg Ically. "Manchnria has an area of 33.000 square miles and is one of the most fertile countries on tbe globe. There are no better crops in all Asia. The volume of business done is estimated at from $o0.iiOO.OOO to $10C).(M0.1M. American goods are already known and favored on account of their cheapnessprints, canned goods, watches, clocks, musical and cuckoo clocks, steel, fancy goods and novelties. One enterprising American merchant hatventured into Manchuria. How fat be will penetrate remains to be seen. "The Itussian's policy is one of con dilation, lie knows how to deal with the Chinese. He will not supersede the Mantchoo as an agriculturist, however, or even as a miner. It will be some time before be Is a success in the western sense in either of these lines. "Tbe area of the goldfields in Man churia extends more than 1.127 miles along the shores of the Argun and Amur rivers, from the bed of the Il.ii'.ar to the mouth of tbe river Sun gari. 2t!T miles Inland. There is no doubt as to the richness of these mines. Until 1SNS the Chinese, in consequence of extreme prohibitory laws promulgated by the governors, could not develop the richest tuiues. When permission was obtained, the Chinese were uuBtted for this work and bad not tbe requisite tools and machinery. At every stage of the development of any of these mines it Is safe to say one-naif of the gold is overlooked, so primitive and wasteful are their methods. "Permission for mining purposes does not now depend on Russian authority, but upon the Chinese governors, who in turn must await instructions from Peking. All attempts at mining or exploration in such parts of Manchuria as do not belong to Russia are forbidden unless under permit, and offenders will be dealt with according to law." THE BI3LE DOWN TO DATE. Latest Revision Completed, bat People Prefer tbe Old Version. Americans have wasted no time in getting their revised edition of the Bible upon the market Immediately following the expiry of the fourteen years in which they were pledged not to publish. We have not yet had an edition in England, but many are on the way. Some extracts of the new version bave f ooro-over by cable, and not all 'will fiaJ unequivocal approval here, says the London Black and White. "The way of the transgressor is hard" baa passed into a proverb of everyday use. We shall scarcely recognize the Americanized variation. "The path of the treacherous is rugged." Many of the alterations undoubtedly make for greater clearness and lucidity, but, after all. do we want a Bible phrased in the idiom of today? There is no clamoring for a twentieth century version of the "Faerie Queene." but Spenser is still an undiminished joy to reading men and women. The old worldness of the Bible Is one of Its greatest charms. Its English Is held up as a pattern to writers. But America must bave a twentieth century Bible In twentieth century diction. It is to be hoped that the example of the professors will not be emulated by less scholarly men. It will be interesting to note how the new edition sells. The old version of the Bible still sells ten to one better than that published last in England. De-pew tbe Champion Dlreetor. Within the past few days Senator Chauncey M. Depew has been elected a director in more than a dozen different corporations. In most instances he has been re-elected to boards in whicb he has served for many years. Tbe fact Is disclosed, however, that Senator Depew is now a director or trustee in more corporations than any other man in the United States, says the New York Sun. He is a director in seventy-six different companies, forty-nine of which are railroad companies. He is presideut of six companies and thairman of the board of six or seven other companies. Bon Deserts Are Reclaimed. In the western country, where the farmers depend mostly upon stock raising, a tract of five, ten or twenty acres can be irrigated by means of wells pumped by windmills or engines. ays The Review of Reviews. This Email tract gives a large yield per acre in the form of vegetables, fruit and alfalfa, enabling the farmer to keep pigs and cows sufficient for home use. In some sections, such as the region about Gordon City. Kan., Irrigation is practiced on a large scale.

Caolajoss. Monstrous, hated camel Thy breath doth poison freedom's air. thy craven blow bath laid the land in gloom. Despair Satb fclioweJ thy dark aim. and hope, erstwhils so bold, Bath fallen faint and low, wtsi!e peace, to bear the story told. Mfrtgbted, flees away. Oh, spawa of bate, to str.ite There love had sought to greet 1 Oh, the ill measured might 3f fne fell arm to bring this woe. this rain deep. ksd leave a wcrld in tears, while answering heavens weep! Perih thr name 'motiar arms of men or let it be Recast for surer speech with scorn to eternity! -Slacminstoa Pantograph.

TOTS IN WHITE HOUSE

Roosevelt Youngsters Inspect the Executive Mansion. KIBMXT AJfD ETHEL, EXPLOEEBS. They Rao Into Every Xook of tbe Place Proas Too to Bottom Bra Papa Fur Bicycles aad Get aa Appropriation Kertnlt SpeaLs Por Himself. Thursday. Sept. 26. was nenry Pinckney's busy day. Henry Is one of President Roosevelt's messengers, and he was told off early that morning to look after Master Kermit Roosevelt, aged eight, and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, aged ten. while the mistress of tbe White House was looking her new borne over, says the Washington correspondent of the New York World. Henry Is black, good natared and willing, but when the youngsters were sent for at 5 o'clock p. m. to have their supper be threw up bis hands and said: "Well, those children won't come out here no more until tomorrow." Piuckney was called in by Mrs. Roosevelt after breakfast, and the children were given into his charge. "What's mamma going to do?" asked Ethel. "She's go'ng to look over the White nouse." Pinckney replied. "So are we." Kenuit. announced. Thereupon an Independent tour of investigation was organized. The children went into every nook and cranny of tbe home of the president from top to bottom. They ransacked the attic and bad fun playing tag in the subbasement. They wanted to go upon the roof, but Pinckney vetoed that. For the first time in five years tbe laughter of children was heard In the out of the way places in Lhe big white pile. The cooks and servants lined up to receive tbe two children, and the attendants in the lobby chuckled all day from sheer Joy of having some little ones to bother them. Kermit was much taken on his arrival with the electric elevator which runs to the president's private apartments. As soon as be got to the lobby he investigated It. Tbe elevator man took him up and down a couple of times. Meantime Ethel had been watching the performance from the lobby. "I don't think much of that." she said disdainfully. "I can beat It up stairs." Kermit thought not, and In a minute there was a dare. At a signal from one of the men in the lobby the little girl flew up stairs, and the elevator shot ont of sight. Kermit and the elevator won, but the boy was very chivalrous about it. "You almost beat me," he said to.iis panting sister. Tbe smooth roads and tbe asphalt walks In the White House grounds made the children think of bicycles, and with Pinckney trying to keep up with them they rushed down to the basement and got out their Oyster Bay machines. A critical Inspection proved that while these bicycles were good enough for Oyster Bay they were hardly good enough for the White House, so there was a flank movement on Mrs. Roosevelt with a request for two new wheels. "Ask your father," said Mrs. Roosevelt diplomatically. Whereupon the president of the United States was stormed by one small boy and one small girl and bombarded with, "Please do, papa!" until be capitulated. Trudging beside Pinckney. tbe children went to a bicycle store and bought two fine new wheels. They waited impatiently on the portico until Pinckney adjusted them, and then they circled around and around In the White House grounds. Kermit la a sturdy rider, but Ethel can do tricks. She made some of the people watching her dizzy by the way she circled and zigzagged on the gravel roads. Then Pinckney got a wheel, and all three rode out on the asphalt streets. When they came back. Pinckney showed signs cf fatigue, but the youngsters were as fresh as daisies. Kermit has made negotiations regarding the keeping of white rabbits in his new home. When the train bearing Mrs. Roosevelt and her family arrived at the Broad street station in Philadelphia and several reporters appeared to greet the party, sturdy little Kermit made his first public utterance to the press. Advancing to the newspaper men and speaking in a very dignified tone, he said: "Please do not spell my name wrong. I will spell it for you. It is K-e-r-m-l-t. Tbe papers print It wrong every time and call me 'Miss.' Everybody thinks I'm a glrL" As tbe young gentleman said this he looked in a lordly way at little EtbeL As the train pulled out the youngster cried out: "Don't forget, Mr. Reporters, to spell so that every one will know I'm a boy." I m prof i n a; Cater den Linden. Emperor William is having plans ade for improvements cf Unter den Linden. In Berlin, by removing the mansions close to the celebrated Brandenburg gate and erecting a monument to the late Empress Frederick in that vicinity, says the New York Sun. He has expressed the hope that in time be will be able to make Berlin the handsomest city in the world. rw Grecian Library. The new library at Athens is completed. It was begun fourteen years ago by Professor Ziller of Dresden. It has room for 400,000 volume.

kThs Cure thai Oltcg 7

Courjhs, & Colds, Grippe, Whooping- Couch, Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. The GERMAN REMEDY" FOUND AT LAST A remedy pot up in loseneerform and as pleas ant to take as its name would imply and a poA tive cure for Constipation, whether obstinate ot occasional, also Skit Headache.Sallow Compter ton. Jaundiced Eyes, Offensive Breath, Torpid and Sluggish Liver and Biliousness. C. E. Carttr's Ltx-tlvt Chocolatt will positively core any of 'he above conditions. It is pleasant to tbe taae ad a purely retro table laxative with no bad after-effects, nor pain, not griping. It is essentially necessary to rood health that the Liver and Bowels be kept in a clean, regular and healthy condition, and Car. tcr's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in tbe proper discharge of ber duties, and prevent any more serious complications which mi-ht arise from lack of attention. It is invaluable foe Children and very delicate Women, and has no nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 60 CENTS. The 50c box contains two and one-half times the quantity of the 2Sc sise. C. E. CARTER a CtL, 71 W. Jackson St.. CHICABtt Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggist, 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L-. Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, led. CURE YOURSELF I I'm RiaSJ for unaatural diacbarg.lntlaiiiiuati.jn, irritatiuD or uicrati.m ao to au-ictww, CI nsc.ll in?m JJrsow. .riij 1 rata cine. rataices, asa aoi uuta. iEU.Chs'CiC0. ent or poisonuus. SMio or VrsasrsrtstB, 'orsrnt In slain wrai.rT. r7 sxpresa, prepaid, fur I on, or s bottlrs, - rv Circular sent ou miuest. 3SADTY, M (JONQu&F.OH BELLAVITA ;rsenle E?autv Tablet snd Vi'.i' A ,t SiMirders. Ritor"sthiilot! ol .QvH it- to- ti ' J.." iri55!'; .V - .' U . r...' for t-irvi? sr. Its 'T 4 MFIt'tU. C -asaana . Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 41b north eighth street. Richmond THE CLEANSIN6 AMD HEALING CURE FOR CATABRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to j use. Contains no in-1 junom a usr. It is quickly absorbi d. I f lives relief at once. I It i )eDs and cl. surest toe nasal passages. Allays inflammation. COLD". HEAD HpsIs and Protetwtw the Membrane Best rs th wuki nf Te rl Pmell. Large siie ' "; Trial rw 10c, m I ru?r'ts, or t y mail EiLT BkiOibhRH. as Warren S"treet,New Yoi S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Nctary Work ... A place to bay hcrre es jon pay rca O. B. MORGANPractical P ember end G Fitter, 8tb nrl N. F Pta.. Xirhtnord. Ird. H.H.Meerhoff SAXITAKY PLUMBESTGr Steam and Hot Water Heating: SEWEEAGE, ETC See U3 for Estimates. Phone 4fi. 8 Mntb AN EASTERN TRIP Over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket oHices of the Pennsylvania lines,good going; over tbe Pennsylvania lines or going via Pennsylvania lines and returning via the other direct lines from New York, including the routes, via Buffalo with privilege of stoppingover at that point to take in the Pan-American exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C , with stop-over at that point. Full information will be lurn'shed in reply to inquiries addressed ticket agents of the Pennsylvania, lines. Portland fair, Sept. 30, Oct., 2. 3 and 4, 1901.

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