Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 October 1901 — Page 7

mCIOIOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901

THE MUSTANG. la Earlier Times It Was Oae of . Moat Conamoa Peats of the West. Twenty ytaru ago. or even ten or five years since, tbe mustang ana the Jack rabbit were two of the commonest pests of tbe west. On every plain an.l mesa, in each got where a particle of fe'reen food found a livelihood, beneath the shelter of a dusty sagebrush or a thorned metMjuite, the little hardy, sliasrgy cayuse and the long eared, alert and rapid Jack rabbit browsed in peace and quietude. A rider across the arid wilds of the great southwest could

count, if he desired, hundreds and ! thousands of the wiry wild horses, and I from every bush a Jack hurried away I from the path of the traveler, a gray j streak scurrying over the sand and gracefully sailing over obstructing j brush the kangaroo of America. Now not a mustang can be found in! a day's travel or a week's, and only an j infrequent jack breaks in on the monot-j ony of a desert ride. Ten years ago; 2xt,0o0 mustangs were scattered over) the ranges in Texas, New Mexico and ! Arizona. As the bicycle grew In favor j the horse decreased in value, and the j mustang became an outcast and an! outlaw, lie intruded on the cattle ranges and was shot for his pains by j the cowmen intent on the saving of feed j for their stock. He ventured amid the! sheep flocks, and the coyotes feasted on i his carcass. Everywhere he was a worthless reprobate, an interloper and valuable only as a target for the revolver of the vaquero. I!y Inbreeding the species grew smaller, and the mustang's finish was perceivable. The extremely low price of high grade eastern horses put j the cayuse out of service, and his oulhaven of refuge was among the Iu-i dlans. The red men harbored him, fed and tamed him, and today on the reservations can be found the last of his race, disappearing as did the buf-j falo, but from a different cause. IIi3 extermination was rapid and somewhat f a mystery. Many stockmen attribute it merely to degeneration, but clever observers assert that many thousands of the ponies of the desert were surreptitiously converted into cauned beef and are even now being served over eastern tables and army messes as a select product of the cattle range. Be that as It may, tbe mustang is no more and has been replaced by a higher and finer breed of the equine species. Over plains where once roamed the vast herds of mustangs, which, by the way. were doubt less the offspring of horses brought j over soon after the Spanish Invasion, now feed as tine horseflesh as can be found anywhere in the world. Arizona Republican. Xov Prepare for Winter. "In time of peace prepare for war." In summer prepare for winter. Preparing for winter means more than filling the coal bins and providing other material necessities. One of the main considerations in winter is how to keep warm. One's personal comfort depends as much on the condition of the blood within as it does on the state of the weather without. Warm blood is the cheapest and best fuel knowu. A good stock of health Is even more essential than a full bin of coal. Now is a good time to lay In a stock of health for use during the more or less shut In months of winter. Tbe autumn months are Just right for taking plenty of active exercise. Those who are not permitted to play golf or tennis can saw wood in the back yard or walk around the block. Tune up mind and body for the coming of winter. Because one is tired is no reason why he should not take some other kind of exercise. We do not need rest half so much as we need recreative work. Get ready for winter. Hostou Herald. Friendleaa. Kind Lad. Poor fellow, have you got no frieiul-V Hay ila&i.'d No. muni: T hain't got tiobody- but ivl:iti "-s Exchange. A Ttilng ol itie Pasi. 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 from womanly diseases shrink from the oHensive 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, free, and so avoid methods which are offensive to her modesty. All correspondence ia held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R- V. Pierce,BuffaIo,K.V. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes reo-ularitv. dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "You have m heart-felt thank for the kin J advice you sent me " writes Mrs. Florence Archer. "ot" Easos. Macon Co . Tenn. "Wonis fcul to express what I endured for about etiEht years with female trouble. The awftil pain that I had to endure each month, no tongue can express. The! hearing-down pain, backache, headache, distress in roe tomach and sores bit bresat, crimp in limb they have a.l lert me and health has taken the place of lhee distressing troubles. What caused them to leave? It was the best medicine on earth Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. In one week's time X began to feel better. After taking six bottles of the Favorite Prescription ' and using the local treatment uu advted I telt like a new woman. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should always be tisetl with " Favorite. Prescription whenever a laxative ia required.

KILLED HIS CHICKENS. Be Hold, the Railroad Company Reponsible Kor Their lexnise. "Railroads are often blamed for fighting legitimate claims against them," said the claim agent. "Now, a railroad doesn't care to be always fighting its customers in the courts, but they are fairly driven to it. Settle one legitimate claim promptly, and you will be immediately swamped with claims that are not legitimate. The other day we received a claim for the price of three hens from an old farmer whose farm adjoins our right of way. The claim was really too small to pay any attention to. but I was called down to that point to investigate the death of a man who had been killed by one of our trains near the old man's place, so I inquired concerning his claim for dead hens. "'What train killed them? I asked of the old man. " 'That thar train that gits hereabout midnight. he answered. 'What were they doing on the track at midnight rooKting on the rails? I asked sarcastically. " 'No. sir!' he shouted. 'I lock them In the henhouse every night I " 'And the train ran over them when they were locked up in the henhouse, did it? How do you explain that?' " 'Jes ez easy ez rolliu off a log,' he answered. 'A blame thief broke into the henhouse and stole three of my best heus, an' then, ez he was erpssin' the track down here, the midnight train ran Into him an' killed my chickens, an' the man too'.' "The best I could do was to advise the old man to sue the heirs of the thief If he had any.' Detroit Free Press. A Mean Fellow. First Broker Of all the mean, despicable, dishonorable fellows I think Quotem Is the worst. Second Broker You don't say! What has he .done? First Broker He made a big pile In that last stock flurry, and now he's going to retire from business and live on the money Instead of giving his old true and tried friends a fair chance to get it away from him. New York Weekly. Wants More Recognition. "I wonders," said Brother Dickey, "eJJ Mister Koos'well is gwine ter give de cullud race any mo' rickernitiou dan what dey been a-haviu'? Dey sho' needs It. W'y, I well erqualnted wid a member er my race what voted de 'Fublikin ticket six times in one election, en dat man ain't even got one office ter his name! Now, ef dat's what dey calls rickernition hit's mo dan I kin see!" Atlanta Constitution. Had a Keaaon For It. "Isn't this rather an unusual time of the year to take your annual vacation?" "Possibly; but. you see, ours is a big establishment, and in the summer there are always half a dozen or more away at the same time, while now I am the only one." "What of it?" "What of it! Why. that leaves more of them to be envious of me, doesn't it?" Chicago Post. Her Glad Sairprlae. "I have found out one thing about my husband," said the bride who had been married before, "that surprises rue greatly.' Her friend moved up a little nearer, bo that they could whisper, and asked, "What Is it?" "His salary is just as big as he told me it was." Chicago Kecord-Herald. Thinking It Over. "Do you think you will marry that titled gentleman from abroad?" "I haven't quite decided," answered the American heiress. "I am not sure I can support him in the style to which his a ncestors were accustomed." Washington Star. Sol Jieeeaanry. "When you're at a loss for a suitable word, do you ever apply to your wife?" "No," replied tbe writer. "I don't have to. Her entire vocabulary is coming my way most of the time." Chicago Tost. They Can't Be Stopped. "Do you think, colonel," she asked, "that there is any danger of our losing free speech in this country?" "Not a bit," he replied, "as long as there is a Kansas woman left." Chicago Kecord-Herald. W" Bard Lack. Sar.thers C- a- m.t Wonder what that noise is under my bed? Can it be Fido? Good old fellow! Good doggie! Bill Sykes (aside T'ink o" me luck havln" to lick de dood's hand! Chicago News. Lesklig Forward. Ton t you think, dear, we might afford one of the horseless carriages? "We might take the horseless part cow a d wait for fortune to bring us the rest." Leslie's Weekly.

PERSONALITIES. Lieutenant Teary is a graduate of Bowdoin college and while there wa considered the best all round athlete among the students. Jud?e John J. Jackson of Parkersburg, W. Va.. in point of service is the oldest judge on the United Stales bench, having received his commission from President Lincoln in The Hon. Arthur James Balfour en tered parliament at twenty-five, was a cabinet minister at thirty-eight and led the house at forty-three. In Britain, too, the young man has a chance. Dr. Max Nordau will be the central figure at the nest Zionist congress at Basel. He will introduce a discussion on "The Physical. Intellectual and Economic Improvement of the Jews." Dr. Abram Litton, whose death is announced, was the oldest citizen of St. Louis and was for fifty years a member of the faculties of Washington university and the St. Louis Medical college. William Gwin. the colored tnessen ger who has served thirteen secretaries of state during the past thirty years, carries a gold watch inscribed "From William M. Evarts to William Gwin. February. 1S03." W. S. Gilbert has lately confided to William Archer , that his little play, adapted from the French and called "The Wedding March," was written in a day and a half, and brought him in the pleasant sum of $12,500. The Bev. D. T. McClelland of Palo Alto. Cal.. has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Princeton. Ivy. He will also fill the chair of languages and moral science at the Princeton Collegiate Institute. ,. James Monroe Hill of Austin. Tex., Is one of the few survivors of the battle of San Jacinto, which assured to Texas its independence. He was born In Georgia and Is a cousin of tbe late United States Senator Benjamin II. Hill of that state. John T. Stewart is probably the richest man in Kansas, his wealth being estimated at nearly $2,000,000. He owns 130 quarter sections in Sumner county, where he lives, and his rentals are said to be $50,000 this year. Twenty years ago he was an office boy in Wichita. Loomls noyt nolmes of Springfield. Mo., sees a whole lot in a name more than $0,000 In fact. - He has refused to transform himself Into Louis David Frisbie in order to obtain an inheritance of the amount mentioned. His young wife backs him up. "I married a Holmes," she says, "and I don't propose to have a husband named Frisbie." ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Apple trees one year old. If properly grown, are usually the right size for root grafting. There is hardly a crop In the garden or orchard that will not be benefited by an application of wood ashes. The advantage in fall planting of trees is that there is usually more time to do the work and the trees get better settled into position. Herbaceous perennials may be Increased at this season by dividing tbe roots and planting them separately, mulching well before winter. Sheet zinc cut in the form of a long, tapering wedge makes the best cheap label. It is indestructible, easily applied and will not Injure the tree. One advantage in pruning before the leaves fall is that one can readily pick out the diseased limbs by the leaves which are not so thrifty in appearance. The sooner red and black raspberries, blackberries, currants and gooseberries are set the better. Early planting induces strong rooting before winter sets In with large growth next season. THE ENGAGED GIRL Has an idea she has accomplished her life work. Spends seven-eighths of her time in the shops. Starts a collection of handkerchiefs and doilies. Gives the hero in the latest novel her fiance's name. Begins to tell her mother how a house should be run. Thinks all her old admirers are dying of broken hearts. Becomes absentminded and leaves her left hand ungloved. Sees something to laugh at in the jokes about maidens. Looks down with undisguised pity upon heart free companions. Promises every girl she knows that she will be one of the bridesmaids. Is. on the whole, the sweetest personification of egotism imaginable. Philadelphia Telegraph. THE CYNIC. Secrets, as a rule, are disappoint-, ments. People are still young so long as they Imagine they can buy a great many things with a dollar. Less should be said about the ridiculousness of calf love. It is dignified compared with that of people twenty years older. No man ever handled his money when alive to tbe satisfaction of his kin or ever left a will which was suitable to all relatives. The chief reason why roost men want to go to heaven when they die is that they know it will surprise their wife's relatives to see them there. Atchison

All Maaaalaaaaa Seeare Converts. Europeans Habitually forget that every Mussulman is more or less of a missionary that is. he intensely desires to secure converts from non-Mussulman ieo)les. Such converts not only increase his own i-hauoe of heaven, but they swell his own faction, his own army, his own means of conquering, governing and taxing the remainder of mankind. All the emotions which Impel a Christian to proselyte are in a Mussulman strengthened by all the motives which impel a political leader and all the motives which sway a recruiting sergeant, until prosflytism has become a passion, which wherever success seems practicable, and esiecially success on a large scale, develops in the quietest Mussulman a fury of ardor which induces him to break down every obstacle, his own strongest prejudices Included, rather than stand for an instant in a neophyte's way. He welcomes him as a son, and, whatever his own lineage and whether the convert be negro or Chinaman or Indian or even European, he will without hesitation or scruple give his own child in marriage and admit him fully, frankly and finally into the most exclusive society in the world. Townsend's "Browa Man."

Loaded With Fat. In the good old days when we were greatly pestered by a neighbor's sow, or mule, or bull, or dog, invading our premises and taking unwarranted liberties we loaded the old shotgun with povyder ami fat meat and. after serving due notice upon said neighlor and said notice being ignored, set out to uphold the first law of nature, self defense. The amount of execution that can be done by a wad of fat meat on top of a good charge of powder is amazing. Wherever it strikes hair and hide disappear. It seldom if ever kills, but leaves scars that time does not obliterate. The fat being salty, causes excruciating pain, which lingers long in memory, and the stricken animal does not offend again. A tallow candle can be shot through a two inch oak board without injury to the candle. In like manner a tallowbullet if driven by a sufficient charge of powder would penetrate a man's body and grease him so well Internally that he would not care to go dueling again. A glancing shot would plow ugly furrows In the skin. New York Tress. Two Battle. Torflrio Diaz gained national prominence and won his spurs at the battle of Puebla, where the Liberal forces made a gallant but Ineffectual stand agaiust the French who had Invaded Mexico for the purpose of erecting a throne for Maximilian. Notwithstand ing the fact that the Mexican forces were defeated, their defense against superior numbers was so gallant that the anniversary of the battle of the 5th of May became a national holiday la Mexico... A brusque American once asked the president, "Why do you Mexicans celebrate a defeat when you know that the French finally took Puebla?" President Diaz, with a twinkle In his eye, replied. "Perhaps we have imitated the Americans even to the extent of celebrating our defeats, for I have been told that the British defeated the colonists at Bunker Hill, and yet you built a monument to commemorate the event." Scotch Economy. . A Scottish noble lord, famed among his friends for his saving, or, as he would have put it himself, his careful propensities, went out one day shooting in his broad moors, accompanied only by his keeper. After an afternoon's hard work he sat down to rest and, ruefully contemplating his bag, observed thoughtfully, "And to think that each brace has cost me, first and last, at least 15 shillings, Donald!" "Eh, eh!" answered Donald consolingly. "Then it's a maircy yere lairdship missed the many ye did today, for It's a nice bit ye've saved, I'm thinking." London Sketch. Sedan Chairs In Franee. The sedan chair still exists In Orleans, a bustling town not far from Faris. In this pretty city, says a Paris newspaper, especially on Sundays at the hour of mass, the classic sedan eliair, as it was known to the gallants of the eighteenth century, is borne through the streets by robust carriers, its occupants being aged people and invalids, to whom the jolting of a carriage la intensely disagreeable. The Canae of It. "May I ask, sir, how It Is that yon and yonr brother are so bald?" Inquired the inquisitive barber. "WelL" replied the customer. "Ill tell you If you'll promise not to say anything more about it." "Oh, certainly, sir!" "Well, it's because our hair has fallen out." A Wonderful Faa. Mme. Pompadour had a wonderful fan. The lace cost about $30,000. and it took some years to make the five sections, each one containing a medallion so minute as to be almost invisible tc the naked eye. It is now in existence, broken and apart, but still showing traces of its great beauty. Hi Slxe. He Often when I look cp at tb stars in the firmament I cannot heir, thinking how small, how Insignificant lam after alh She Gracious! Doesn't that thought ever strike you except when you look at the stars in the firmament? Exchange. In the yar B. C. 123 eight hundred thousand persons perished by a pestilence arising from the putrefaction ot great swarms of dead locusts.

IF YOU WANT

The Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Bunaio. Boston and New York; Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C R. & M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. m everyday except Sunday, makes elose connection with the magnificent Lilg 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York This train has in addition to Buffett sleeping ers, library and smokintr cars and dining: cars! Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. afttr a eight's ride and lands passengers at Grand Central station.New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers for New 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. Br.Aia, City Ticket Arent. Telephone 44. 27 tf Working Xiebt and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness to energy, brain-fag to mental power. They're wonderful it building up the health. Only 25c ner box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. If young ladies think sores, pimples and red noses look well with a bridal veil and orange blossoms, it s all right. Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive them away. Ask your druggist. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectlon with Akron Route Through Service. In addition to the through time and through car service to Buffak over the Akron Route, the trip tc tbe Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Routt to Cleveland, where they connect with the b at line. Tickets to Buf falo 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 suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings in stant relinf and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. 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 foi 25 cents. Richmond Street and Intercrban Railroad Co. 23-tf Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly errip on the lungs. Take Dr. Woods' Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. FALL CARNIVAL EXCl'E SIONS 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. MB Ci-ICMESTEK-S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills .ynaianl an. valy vrivIM 1. KED a4 Cold atetmUte bum mrfd ilh turn nbo.0 Take mm atker. fLrfn PiH'"M aatllatJaaa u4 latllattlaa.. Bay f yoar Dntfut. m w4 4. La tup tor Parttealara. TaattaaaalaJa aaa "KMIcrrrLadlM,"M famr. fr. tan Mali. 1 .CHo TMtjaoaiai. le i I Drciu. ValekaaUr t'krailal C M 111 aaamra. fUiU. fa. PUBLIC NOTICE Wa wiaU to announce to tho poopie of this vicinity that ice haa secured tba Aencr toe C. E. Carter's Catarrh Cure A pr.siti.e car far Nasal Catarrh, Cold In tha Head. Sore Throat, Inflamed and Swollen Tonsils, All Catarrhal Throat Trouble. Cloffg-ad Nostrils, Excess!" e Najal Discharges, Hacking Cough. Dr . Choking: Feeling:. Ibis remed; has been a suroal aad instant o us success It is soothing in its action, and daoes on ita first application a sensation of iitful relief and benefit, instantly kills the Bacterial Germ. Wiiieh produces Catarrh of the Head. Xoee and Throat, and eventually leads to inch serions troubles as Asthma. Consumption, Laryngitis. .Bronchitis, and many other diseases too numcrocs to mention. Can be used by tbe ncct delicate persons er children without harmful 3r nauseous results. PRICE 60C. AND tl.OO. The $1-00 siae contains two and one-hal! times the quantity of the 50c. Bise. C E. CARTER & CO.. 71 r Jackson SU CHICAG3 Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co. , wholesale druggist", 628 ar.d630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magaw, drugst, 2ol Ft Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind,

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Pennsylvania Linos TIME TABLE. In Erlcct Sunpay, Sept. 23, 1901. Train ran by oaatral standard ttmav. tMiMatl UM. Dspart Afttaa) 'Hiallta It nfntl 4 45 . at is j j a ss Ctnoaoad imta yaoa riaauiuo (k ''-"" 4 00 p a 11 oo p al R. a t. a Ctn. -Vac.. o5sa t, faf a Cin. & Mack. Mail aad Ex w 4:30am )pa InsMaMBtatlla) List. Nw York . St Uuii Mall 3 00 a at oaai 3k Louis , 44iaat sepsa Indianapolis Ace 6 ma a aupsa s H-- M.i) it 1 3 mm 4 aO p at Nr York at St L4M11S kjtp isopat uoeia S Louis Luattod Mail 4S5pai ?33Pa iw York A St I. Faat Mai2. luta as ChlMg Us. Lncauort Ace. ? 05 a at oospai "Chicaga Fac Mail ft xp 00 a at 4 35 a as Ctnauaiaci & Laoganaport Acc.... 7 35 p ia eooasa Cia. & Chicago Night Lap i. a at ,la Dayton alMliUM. Xcnia Spud. at Cola. Aoc jtata Soopaa Daytoai Xnu A Coiumbtis.. 10 os a at so so aaa

-irw run. -a jew 1 an 10 os a at so 10 ass CoU. Pim A Nw York.. 4 S5 p at si os p ss Daywat at Xeoia Sooasa Soopsa Nw York Limited 8 53 p at 4 40 A at Plaaa, Urkasa Oolnabam Llasv. St Lou A New York Mail 5 I5 a at 4541a "lodpla. A; CoU. Aoc to 15 a as oj p as " Pltt A Kan Mal tip 7 45 P 06 p SB S Louis Limited Mail.... .. 4 50 p at Brand RapUla 4 ladlaaa ft. Ft. W., G R. ft Petoskey Ex. 5 :4a a at 3:40 p at Grand Rapids ft Mack Mailwwta 30 p at -at at 'Northland ajepras ittopss a 55 as Daily. All othar trains dally aaoaot SunOS. J. A. Gtnon, Station Maaaar. C. W. Khmer. Tick at A(ant. Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncle R. R. Paaaangar Saaadula la Effaot Riaadar Ootobar 7, ISO I. EAST AND SOl'TH. Line to Cinciuoati, Hamilton and Southern Point

. m . .g fc 9 30 am 3 ss pm J 40 pas 9 35 m 4 00 pm 5 43 pa 54 am j 15 pm 6 os pat to 03 am 4 S3 pm 6 11 pas 10 15 am 4 35 pm 6 S5 pat 1037 am 3 so pm yooput 11 35 am 6 00 pm 7 45 pm

STATION'S Richmond . M S. Richmo'd " Boston " Witts Kitchell C't'ee Grov ArviaC H & D Haoilt'o. Cincinnati .... No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with the C A O., ariivintfat Ashland :S4 p m; Oarleaton S i -tr; W r-i'e Sulphur 8:47 p m; Washington 47 a m: Baltimore ":V7 a m; Philadelphia 10:15 a m; New York 1:00 p m. Via B a O , arriving- at Cbilllcotbe 3:18 p m; Parkersbnrs; 0:00 p rn; Washington 0:41 n tn; Baltimore 7 60 p m; Philadelphia 10:15 a m; New York 12:33 p in No. 4 iinects at Cincinnati with A. ft C., arriving at Lexington 10: Ji p m; ( hatianoogo 6:05a ru: Birmingham v:5 a m; Meridian 2:'A) pm; New Orleans 8:10 P m. Vr E3T AND NORTH. Line to Muncle, Cleveland, ButfitiQ and tbv East i 1 lit STATIONS Lv Richmond " Williamsb'g Economy , " Losantvine -" BiountsTilie- " Medford.. Ar Muociew Gaston " Fowlertoo Jonesboro 10 35 am 10 39 am xi 11 am ix 36 am 11 33 am 1 1 48 am is os pm is S3 pm is 40 pm 5 45 p 6 11 pa 64 pm 6 40 pm 6 50 pm 705 pm 7 so pm 7 44 pm 8 00 cm I " 55pn I 8 so pm I No. 3 connects ith L E. W . arriving Klwood 8:81 p m; Tipton 8:55 pro; Lafayette 10:40 pm No 1 connects at Muncie with L.E.1W, arriving Redkey 3:50 p m: Portland 411 p m; Ca iina 5:0" p m: Lima 6 01 p m; Kind'ay 7 08 p at; Foatoria 7:3d p m; Sandusky 9 00 p tn. F Stop for Passengers. At Miinciw No. 3 connects with tho Big Fob Knickerbocker d:LJ. C. A. BLAIR, Cut Ticket Agent. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester dal'y except Samdap S foilowt ; Mart a Bound. Saath Baa ad. No. s.. .10:30 a a No. 4. ....... y:as pm So. 3. ....... :o5 a i in a. 1... ... s:iapi VM . mr.A - nnT 1 . J I .-f . T Wert. No, i and run thr-uzh betweea Oactnamsf and Jackson. T. G. M. Sohladlar, P.sV, Tolbso, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P ' C A at L Ry .. .:10 am 4:13 pas Leave Eaten via Imyion A Western Tract-on Co J0 am 4:40 psa Arrive Dayton.... : 11:00 arc ftflupsa BITCSXKS Leave Dayton ria Iayton ft Western Traction Co. .... X am IOwaia R 00 pm Bag pot Leave Eatou via P O C ft St L By Co io 'A am 13 aooa 6 47 pm I&af vm Arrive Richmond y-a P O O A St LRyCo lfrttam laKis 7 20 pm 114H) pal batbs of raaa. Roond trip. Richmond and Eaton, via P. O. CftK.Bv .M Round trip, Ji-.on ani L-arton, via D. ft W. Traction Co " Jjf Bound trip, Richmond and Dayton . Ml Good Friends, don't you tLick it's about time you gate us a call? We bare everything ia harness and barnt-ss furnishings, and you will always find our goods the best aad oar prices the lowest for the best goods. We are selling a first class horse blanket at 11c to THE W.CGINS CO. New Phone 75 3. SC8 MAIM ST.

M Pm 10 oa pas 10 16 pas so jjpa o 43 pas 1030 pm is 13 pas is 40 pas 11 39 pas is so aas