Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1901 — Page 7

DROWNING IN GOLDEN SAND Nearly Ut Hi Life I. . mr) Worth S1.2UU m Toa. C. F. de Jersey-Grut and U Simpson, both of Sydney, Australia, are tiaveling on pleasure through the United States. Mr. Simpson has had an txperiene that does not often fall to the lot of man of being nearly drowned In gold. And it happened in this wise, he says: "I was in New Zealand about a year ago and was down in the southern part of the place. There Is a river there named the Zaldas, and a very peculiar river it is in a good many ways. It is remarkable for the strength and swiftness of its current in the mountains, and it goes underground for a space of about a mile in its middle course. But the chief of Its peculiarities is the gold bearing quicksand to be found near its mouth. There is about a mile of the river there, where it spreads out, that is full of quicksand, and for a good distance this sand is full of gold. It assays as high as $1,200 a ton and is of course a very valuable thing. Until recently there was no known way of utilizing this gold, but about a year ago a new method was found whereby the gold could be extracted. "Well. I was near there with a party of friends camping and shooting and fishing. The timt night I rode out on my horse down the river to see some people that lived on a farm near the mouth of the river. There was a light wind blowing at the time, and It blew my bat all of a sudden from my head and out into the stream. It floated down slowly, and I rode on the bank and followed and watched It. I thought that it would soon come near the bank aind then I would be able to go out and get it by making my horse wade in the stream. I had not beard of the quicksand. -- - - Tretty soon it did come near the bank, and I urged the animal out into the river. The horse would not go. however, and neighed loudly when brought near the water. After I had made repeated efforts to get my horse out Into the stream I gave it up and then thought that I would wade out and get the hat myself. It was close to the bank, and the river did not look deep. "So I jumped off the borse and Into the stream, and then In an Instant I knew what was the matter with the animal, for I had struck the quicksand. It was the place where the gold is most to be found, and that sand there is worth lots of money, but It did not seem to make any difference to me whether it was gold I was sinking in or Just plain sand. It rose higher and bigiier on me. and I felt that it was -surely the end. But the luck was with me, and I was pulled out by a chance passer on a horse, who threw a lariat over my shoulders. I thought that I was surely being cut in two by the lariat. But I was not, and I was pulled out after awhile and got over my care. That sand where I was Is now worth millions of dollars, and I was literally drowning in gold, but it wasn't Any fun, I can tell you." Denver Re

publican. MeKtaley Trees, Orlin M. Sanford of Pittsburg has started a movement In favor-of planting trees in memory of the late President McKinley next Arbor day and lias written to a number of governors of states In regard to the matter. Governor Nash of Ohio replies that he will probably make such a recommendation la his Arbor day proclamation. Governor McLean of Connecticut has referred the matter to the local press, and he Is likely to also take action. Favorable replies have also been received from other governors, including New York, Kansas and North Pakota. and others are soon expected. A letter just received from George B. Uortelyou indicates that the natter lias been laid before the president for !:!s consideration, which is likei.v to te favorable, in view jof his attitude in refoiv.stizatiou. A Thing of the Past. The town crier is a thing of the past, but medical methods as old and as obsolete as the town crier are still practiced in many a country town. Women suffering front womanly diseases shrink from tne onensive -examinations, i n -delicate questionings, and obnoxious local treatments, till in vogue with some local practitioners. Any sick woman is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fret, and o avoid methods which are offensive to her modesty. All correspondence is beld as strictly pri--vate and sacredly -confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,Buflalo,N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes recrolaritv. dries weakening drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. ! "You have nr ImTt-ielt thank for the kind , aJrice on sent int." writes Ms. Florence Archer. "of Eason. Macon Co.. Teon. "Words j tail to express wumi cm-" - - -. -irears with female trouble. The awful pain that 1 had to endure each month, no tongue can express. These bearing-down pains, backache, headache, distress in my stomach and sores in ny breast, cramp to limbs they have ail left tne and health has taken the place of these distressing! troubles. What caused them to leave ? It was the best medicine oo earcu nr. , Favorite Prescription. In one week's time 1 i began to feel better. After taking six bottles of j the ' Favorite Prescription and using the local g treatment too advised I felt like a new woman " j Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should , alwavs be used with "Favorite Prescrip- j lion " whenever a laxative is required. j

WILL MARRY A NOBLEMAN. Philadelphia Girl Who la F.agiKCd to Count Pallavlaelnl. Society circles tn Philadelphia are Interested In the announcement that Hiss Meta Bartrara Richards, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards. Is to wed the Austrian margrave. Count Ilinpolyte rallavincini. Sbe made her debut last year and was one of the favorites of the younger set. Miss Richards met tbe count In Italy in JIar. and he speedily t-egan paying court to MISS META B. RICHARDS. the beautiful young Pbiladelphian. Count rallavincini is the scion of one of the most distinguished families in Europe, and bis title is indeed a proud one, ranking him in many courts on the same plane as a prince of the royal blood. The count's ancestral home and splendid estates are In tbe south of Ilungary. The margrave Is immensely rich in his own rigtit and will inherit vast estates. Miss Richards is tall and is an heiress, noted for her beauty. The wedding will take place in the falL T .'rr.m.iix. . What Society Calls Fan. Formal lawn or garden paries, with music and refrebtueDts, no longer appeal to the taste of the smart element, who despise anything tame and deem It "a bore." So it has come to pass that Newport has struck out into new paths and given three decidedly novel entertainments a lawn circus, a vaudeville lawn show and an animal drive. The first two are In professional ways familiar, but the third needs a word or two by way of explanation. Guests are invited one week In advance, witb the request that those Inclined shall bring with them a small biped or quadruped, which they are expected to drive round a fixed distance within a certain time and space limit. A judge and umpire are to look after tbe merits of the race and afterward N award prizes. - Each guest is to furnish a bolt of narrow ribbon for reins, the women to fetch delicate white and gold sticks, tbe men to carry light, leafy switches. At the start the fun Js jigbes when a tree Crawling Turtle tries to overtake a guinea pig and a motherly belaced and berlbboned hen tries a cakewalk with a pompous be jeweled gander. Timidly the pet lamb fights shy of "Pretty Poll," while In tight squeezes some fearless little pup scoots off and takes the first prize. New York Commercial Advertiser. Impromptu Concert by Mme. Calve. Mme. Calve was In the establishment of a leading Paris dressmaker a few weeks ago trying on gowns. The ordeal over, Mme. Calve, somewhat fatigued, was about to leave when the forewoman approached her In an embarrassing manner and faltered: "Madame, we shall not have the pleasure of seeing you again for many months, and our girls In the atelier want me to say that they would be ever so much obliged to you if you would be so kind as to sing something for us. Many of them have never heard you sing." Mme. Calve smiled. "I don't mind," she said, "but where Is the audience'" "In the next room, waiting for your answer." "Are you sure there will be no outElders there?" I "None, I give you my word of honor." Mme. Calve then In her best manner sang an air from "Hamlet." following It with the ma gall from "Spho." When she left the place to enter her automobile, the cantatrice was surprised to find tbe staircase lined with about forty girls, who thanked her effusively for her kindness. Women a Bank Tellers. The Royal Trust company's bank in Chicago has dismissed thirteen young men tellers In tbe savinsrs department and substituted thirteen young women. Mr. Mack, tbe cashier, 6ays: "We do not take the girls because we want to displace the men. Our boys are a good lot of willing workers, but we find tbat tbe girls do the work in tbe savings department better. We have not considered putting any of them In the commercial line. They zet the same pay the men do and are satisfactory because they keep regular hours and are willing to work bard with trifles. They like to work ber and we like to have them." Tbere is no flirting. Tbe girls have no time for it. and customers do not try it any more than they try to flirt with the women who sell tickets at the elevated stations. Philadihia Record. Women tears to Drive Sails. The Idea thst a woman cannot drive a nail straight 13 completely disprv-ved by girl students at tbe Maryland State Ircni scnool at Dal ti mo re. The your, j

KICIEMOXP DAILY PAIXAPHJM, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18,

women of this class not only drive nails, but handle saws, planes and other carpenter tools with a dexterity that would shame the awkwardness of many men. Only one girl has injured herself thus far, and that happened because of a shaving alichtinsr on her no.se. She was 60 Interested in her work that she thoughtlessly brushed at it with her knife and cut her nose. The pupilwork in both hard and soft woods. AH the work is shellacked by the students, who also do ail gluing and ue sandpaper sparingly. Tbe tools used include different sizes and varieties of chisels, saws, planes, hammers, mallets, gouges and squares. Washington Post. Amateur Girls Sand. The Kansas Girld band of the little town of Wet more. Kan., which is composed of girls from eleven to eighteen years of age, recently made a journey to St. Ixniis. Their playing was so greatly admired by the Modern Woodmen, a society tha was holding its "camp" there at the time, that they gave a beautiful gold medal to every member of tbe band. The young musicians are all in tbe public schools and play as amateurs, not professionals. They wear natty uniforms of blue and gold and look extremely military. Tbere are twenty of them, and they march on to the platform when they play like young soldiers. Tbe band was organized by C. W. Lockmaur and W. A. Means. A Bosnian Woman Acronant. Miss Clara Polzsky is a Russian Inventor whose forte is aeria' navigation. The czarina recently honored Miss Polzsky with her presence at a dress rehearsal of the high flying machine. Miss Polzsky has designed her air machine on distinctly original lines. She uses no gas, but has her egg shaied airship just opened at tbe top and fitted at the base with an electric motor apparatus. Accompanied by a little girl, tbe lady ascended to a height of about sixty yards at her demonstration meeting, a sail spreading gracefully as she rose in the air. and after remaining there poised for awhile she descended In her ship, proving that it was perfectly amenable to control and a very prom ts: 1 : r a .1 , - - isiug ill tru uuu. uiuj a 1 ciu. Beads For Baby. Godmothers may be Interested to know tbat silver forks and spoons and goblets have ceased to be de rigueur for christening presents. You give your godsons what you choose, but little white necklets, whether of diamonds, pearl, enamel, moonstones or white beads of any sort, are just now the rage for goddaughters. White bead necklets from Venice are eagerly snapped up by mothers and godmothers for their baby girls. Also pretty and Inexpensive are mother of pearl strings of beads, only needing to have a pretty gold or pearl snap, as costly as you will, attached to them. These treasures are sold In shops where Florentine Jewelry, corals, mosaics, etc., are sold. A Sinacnlar Dntch Law, The accouchement of the queen of the Netherlands is expected to take place in January. If five years had passed without Queen Wilhelmina giving birth to a child, her marriage would have been dissolved by the Dutch parliament. The constitution of Holland also provides that if the queen has a son she is to abdicate in his favor when he reaches eighteen, an arrangement which cannot fail to produce vexatious family squabbles and tracasseries of all kinds. What a situation It would have been at our own court if Queen Victoria had been obliged to abdicate on Nov. 9, 1S5D, in favor of the Prince of Wales! London Truth. A Queen Who Hants. The king and queen of Italy have been making their summer trips fearlessly without guards, sometimes having not even an aid present, and the peasants show great delight at this confidence displayed by the royal couple. The queen, whose outh in Montenegro was passed largely amid outdoor sports, has persuaded the king to permit her to share In the royal hunting at Veldierl. 6ince she Is said to be never so happy as when she has a gun In her band. The game Is chamois and wild goat. Sorted With Her. Before the Empress Frederick's coflin was finally closed all the love letters she received from her late husband, the Emperor Frederick, together with his last wtitten messages Inscribed after he bad lost his power of speech, were placed la the coflin over her heart. Mrs. Caroline Welsh, staff captain of the Salvation Army, has been made a probation officer of the municipal courts of New York city. She will recommend the suspension of sentence on penitent women appearing before magistrates who cannot themselves look Into tbe cases brought before them to Judge if there are reasons for clemency. Miss Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hilh Md., has obtained a pilot's license from the Baltimore board of steamboat inspectors. Miss Hunter's father owns a small steam yacht, and her license entitles her to navigate vessels of that kind on Pocomoke sound, river and tributariesMrs. Gresham. mother of the late Secretary tJresh&m. recently celebrated her ninety-eifrbth birthday at her home In New Albany, Ind. It is reported that she prepared a dinner for the fifty guests who helped to make the day memorable. White net dotted all over with tiny Jet spots and with a border of black lace applied on the white jrround and heavily incrusted with jet Is among the mot exquisite of the new robe materials.

WASHINGTON LETTElt iSjJCcial Correspoodi'Bee-l Cbaniberlin's fanicus restaurant sad clubhouse is a tiling of the past- It Is permanently do.-id, ccJ a hlg "To Li t" sign is posted on the door, through which for many years until the past summer the most prominent men of the country, politically, socially, financially and otherwise, came and went. The closing of Chamberlin's Is popularly regarded as marking the end of conditions under which the hostelry was established. As was said by a former frequenter of the hotel, it is no longer possible to legislate through the stomach, and that is why Chamberlin's is no more. When Chamberlin died last summer, it was found that a host of men. many of them being prominent In congress and out of It. owed him large sums of money. Very little of it was collected. John Chamberlin never pressed his friends for payment, and they took advantage of bis generosity and lax business methods. He had many friends among the wealthiest and most Influential men of the country. His place did a big business, but he died a poor man. Colonel Rnssell II. Harrison's Case. Colonel Russell B. Harrison paid his respects and was pleasantly received by the president the other day. Colonel Harrison did not desire to talk business with President Roosevelt, but It is said to be likely that his trouble with the war department will soon be revived and President Roosevelt asked to take some action. At the recent meeting of the Spanish-American war veterans at Buffalo tbe national committee on legislation of the association was instructed to take up the case of Colonel Harrison "and give it earnest und persistent attention until be Is accorded that which he earned by faithful and distinguished services during a long period of duty In the tropicsjustice, fair treatment and an honorable record." The resolutions passed expressed the desire that Colonel Harrison be given an early opportunity "before a proper tribunal to be heard In bis defense, a privilege due to every soldier engaged In iLe service of bis country.'' The resolutions charged that Colonel Harrison was discharged from the volunteer service "in such a manner and under such conditions as to reflect unfavorably upon bis services and character as a soldier." Corcoran Gallery Reopened. The Corcoran Gallery of Art was reopened Tuesday, Oct. 1, after having been closed for three mouths. Tbe art school In connection with the gallery was also opened on the same date, and the night school will open early in November. The gallery presents a finer appearance than ever. Tbe display both in sculpture and painting bas received additions, and the building, a work of art in itself. Is rendered more beautiful In Its whiteness and purity. Every painting and piece of ?t3tuary in the gallery Las had attention. The canvases have all been taken down and examined. Some have GeetT retouched and" some have been gone over with oil or varnish or rubbed with 6ilk. The frames have been retouched also abd everything done to keep these valuable productions in perfect repair. The burlap on the walls of tbe various galleries has been thoroughly renovated, the skylights have been washed, which makes tbe light perfect, and the Inlaid oak floors have been polished and oiled. Pnblie Improvement. There Is much interest Just now in the budget which the District commissioners will present to congress In December. Tbe commissioners will estimate probably for $1,000,000 for carrying forward and practically completing the work on the sand filtration plant, which will mean clear water for all Fotomae consumers in the District. For the public school system the appropriation asked for the maintenance of the system and the addition of . newgrounds and buildings will be nearly $2,000,000. For tbe streets. Including lighting, paving, sweeping, etc., the estimate will probably be slightly over $1,000,000. The fire department, it Is hoped, will be materially increased, and the estimates sent forward by Mr. Robert W. Dutton, the chief engineer, will probably be adopted In great part. The estimates Include a reorganization of the personnel of the department. The police department will also come in for a large share of attention from the commissioners, and the estimates for that service will probably amount up In the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Last year the estimates for tbe department were $892,855. The Marsh Mnaenna Collection. Professor Lucas, chief paleontologist of tbe National museum, has taken up with a view to completing the work of preparing, classifying and setting up tbe vast collection of remains of prehistoric animals taken from strata of late tertiary age in western Nebraska and willed to the museum by tbe late Professor O. C Marsh of Yale. Marsh's valuable collection has remained untouched since the date of Its arrival at the museum In 1SSS. and now that Professor Lucas has begun work on the material interesting results are anticipand. "The President's Own. The organization of a troop of cavalry in connection witb the District national guard, to be known as "The President's Own." Is reported In national guard circles to be one of the possibilities of tbe future. Tbe Idea has developed, it is stated, through a plan proposed shortly after the election of Mr. Roosevelt as vice president to organize a company of infantry to be called The Roosevelt rifles." Since Mr. Roosevelt has become president tbe scheme has taken a wider range, and a caralry arm of the District guard Is DmnoiH). CLi EX. SCHOFIXLD.

1901

ni?AI?NESSAKD "EAD JJliWlf NOISES CURED qtucswy -.1 home byu if visible device ; kelps cars is glasses beip eyes, alter ail remedies have ijuied. Music, conversat on. whispers heard. No pain. eif-a?fu""- I sted rJ entJorei by ph nri ? y y FREE tcians. wnte to F. Htscox. 13 Laiayette Street, Newarit, N. KMT PaVw lOOM. Ot lei.im1.1-.a IF YOU WMT The Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Buflalo. Boston and New York , Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C.Ji. & M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. ra every day except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York This train has in addition to Buffet t sleeping cars, library and smokinjjj . i .1 : " . . rr 1 I Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passer gers at Grand Central t-tation,New York City, 42nd street and 4th arenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers j for iNew York and other eastern cities can secure a stop-over at Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition on payment of one dollar extra at Buffalo. For further information apply to C. A. Bi.air, City Ticket Arent Telephone 44. -tf TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnection with Akron Route Through Service. In addition to the through time and through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to tbs Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking traius running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect with tbe b at line, Tickets to Buffalo and return via Cleveland over the C, A. & C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmer, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind, It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to sutler a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings in. stant reliuf and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cects. Kliitlly take notice that Ely's L;quid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be nscd in any nasal atomizer. The price, iccluding a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York. Notice to the Public. On and after October 1, 1901, street car tickets will not be sold by conductors and motormen, but may be had during business hours at Ross' drug store, near eighth and Main streets, at the present rate of six for zo cents. Richmond Street and Inter ch ban Railroad Co. 23-tf Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly erip on the luDgs. Take Dr. Woods' Norway Pine Syrup while 3'et there is time. FALL CARNIVAL EXCURSIONS To Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Low fares to Indianapolis will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for the Fall Carnival. For information about rates, dates on which tickets will be sold, and time of trains, apply to Local Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. PUBLIC NOTICE VTs wish to announce to tha poopis of thii icinity tbat we ba-s secured tha Ageacj tot C. E. Carter's Catarrh Cure A positi en re for Nasal Catarrh, Cold la dm Head, Sore Throat. Inflamed and Swollen Tonsils. AU Catarrhal Throat Troubles, dog-rod NostrUs, Excewir-e Nasal Discharges. Harking Couh. Dr . Ctioking- Feeling-. This remed; has been a signal and instant leoos success It is sooihiiur in its action, and odoces on its first application a sensation of ' thtful relief and benefit, instantly kills the Bacterial Germ, wuich produces Catarrh of tha Head, Nose and Throat, and eventually leads to such serious troubles as AstUma, Consumption, LarrnitU, Bronchitis, and many other diseases too numerous to mention. Can be used by the most aelicate persons ar children without harmful Ot nauseous results. PRICE 60C. AND SI.OO. The SLO0 size contains two and ooe-hali times tha quantity of the Sue siae. C. E. CASTES 4V CO.. 71 ". Jackson SU CHICAGO Trade supplied by A. G. Luken A Co., wholesale druggist, 628 and 631 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Cbarles L. Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft WayEe Avenue, Richmond, Ind,

Pennsylvania Linos'

TIHETABLB. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901. Train run hj eastern! standard Urns. ItMlanaU List, Uapsrl Ann Hamilaoa 4k f 445am waa Ciacukuad A(wnn.w ml awaai faosat tiajmjitos a aari , , . 4 oo a a sa oo p as O. K. I. Cta. Ace, 4 05 p m MS Cin. Mack. Mail and ... 4: jo a a 9:93 as laa'lsmanalls Una. Vew Yore A St Louia 5 00 a 3 Louts 1 ,,,.,. 4 4 -. s i alio Scpst Inulianapeiia Acc (tola -. w i or a st Bouts lvtf 10 15 a as New York ft St L-otua axp... a ao a aa St Louis Limund Mail 4 55 P aa law York at St U. Faat Mail g aa p aa 00a a as T IS as ChlMf Um. boeaaawott Ace. CEicafo Faat Mail ft Ep 7 05 a sa Bespat it 00 a aa a it a aa Cincinnati & Loganaport Acc . yajpaa aaoass V4a. at VJucago piigut axn 11 15 p a O a visa Xaala Usa. lllfi Xenia Srr'fld. ft Col. Acc siaaaa toopas laytasi Xenia a Columbia... to 05 a at ao ao aas Dayton Pitta. Nw Yok aoojaaa ao ao ass Cols- Pitts ft New v 4 55 at at 05 p sa Dayaoa at Xenia Aoc..H , , , Sooaaa 5 00 p an Nw York Linutod S 53 p B 4 so a w Piqaa, Urbaaa Galamkaa LlM. St Louts a New York Mail J 1 a at t54 Indpla. A Cols. Aoc . ..m.. 10 15 s as ot p sa fttta ft East Mail ft Exp .... 7 45 p at giepaa St Louis Limitod Mail ... 4 50 p as Grsaa R a plat a aTk laalaaa tty. Ft. W., G R. ft Petoskey 5:40 a ra 3:40 p sa Grand Rapida A Mack si ail .t 50 p aa 10 so a m 'Northland apeeas.... ,,. 11 to p aa a 55 a a Daily. AO other trains daily aasoM J. A. Gwawa, Stadoa Master. C. W. Haasr. Ticks Ages. Cincinnati, Richmond 4 Muncle R. R. Paaaaagep Sahedala In Effaot MaMtlay, October 7, 1BQ1. EAST AND SOl'TH. Line lo Ciucinuati, Hamilton and Southern Points

s It-C SrATIO.NS . V oS o'a sea 8 Richmond ... 9 30 am 3 $5 pm S. Richmo'd 9 35 am 4 00 pm Boston 054 am a it pm " Witts F f ' Kttchell 1003 am 4 S3 pm C't'ge Grove to 15 am 4 35 pm Ar viaC H & D Hao ilt'n ......... 1037 am 5 ao pm Cincinnati . tt 35 am o 00 pm

3 , m S 40 pas 5 45 P 6 oa pas tt pm 6 as pm Too pas No. 2 connects at Cin.-lnnati with the C. a U., sriivingst Ashland 3:H4 p m; Charleston S:3 p n; WM-c Snlphur 9:47 p m; Washington 6 47 a m, Baltimore 7: ,7 a m; FhUadoipbia 10:13 a m; New York 1:U0 p ra. Via B a O , arriving- at Chlllieothe 1:1 p tn; Parkersburg 8:00 p m; Washington t:4l n m; Baltitnoie 7 SO p m; Philadelphia 10: to a ui; New York 12:85 p m No. 4 cennecta at Cincinnati with A. AC, arriving st Lexington lor-JO p m; cbsttanoogo 6:05a ni; Birmingham 9;M a m: Meridian 2: JQ p m; New Orleans 8 p In. " WE AND NORTH. Line to Muneie, Cleveland, BufliWo and the East STATIONS

H 6 5 6 5 O. to 35 am 5 45 pm 10 59 am 6 ti pm tin am 6 4 pm 1 1 36 am 640 pm tt 35 am 6 50 pm tt 48 am 7 05 pm is oa pm ' 7 ao pm is .5 pm 7 44 pm is 40 pm 8 ao pm la 55 pm I 8 ao pm

III La- Richmond " Wuuamsb'g Economy ,, " Losantville " Hlountavule. " Med lord Ar MuncieWMM. Gaston ... " Fowlertoa Joncsboro ... 9 15 I to OS 10 16 1 10 13 411 aos9l tt 15 1 at 401 591 No. S'-onnecta with L E A W. arriving-El-wood 6:31 pm; Tipton 8:55 p m; Lalayetta 10:40 pm No. 1 connects st Mancie with LE.IV, si riving Red key 3:50 p m; Portland 4:11 p ra; ( elinso.O" p n; Lima 6 01 p m; Kind'sv 7:08 p nms Fos oris 7:89 p m; Sandusky 9:00 p m. F Stop for Pasaengers. At Muncie No. 8 connects with the Big Four Knickerbocker Hpwial. C. A. BLAIR, Citv Ticket Agent. Cincinnati Northern R. Trains pass West Manchester dal'y a iouows; Hartal Bauaa. Saath No. s.. ...10:3s am No...... No. 4. ....... 7:aa p m No. t.-... ....9:05 Si s:a No. 3 and 4 ran only between Clncimvatl sad Taa Wert. Not. a snd s run through In 1 eeea Caacasansl and Jackaoa. T. O. . Sablaalar, m. .aV. Tounw, o. Richmond and Dayton Lesve Richmond via PCCs Bt L Rj Co 9:10 am A: 10 pas Lear Eaton vis Dayton A Westers Traction Co . 9:9 am 4E4M nag Arrive Dayton. . . 11:00 am asm aa anumarise. Leave Dayton vis Lisyton ft Weetern Traction Co ...... tlto ltkf aas 6:00 pm 80 pss lave Eatou via P O C At 8t L By Co lfraeam Uaoaa . - . 6 47 pm UStpas Arrive Richmond Tia P C O ft St L Ry Co 19:56 am U4B pas 7:80 pm WtO paw as Tas or rtia. Ronad trip, Richmond sod Eaton, via P. O. C. ft bt. Bt JK RoiPtKi trip, Katon and Laytoo, via D. At W. Traction Co .Tf Round trip, RjcLtrcsd snd Dayton . , , , , Good Friends, don't you think it's abont time ton gate us a c-ill? We bat-e everything in harness and harness farnitbings, and yon will al trays find our goods tbe best and our prices the lowest for the best goods. We are sel Jag a fiist class horse blanket at 7Zc to fi.-i. THE WIGGINS CO. Mew Phone 76S. 609 HAia ST.

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